Commit Graph

4 Commits (28a0f02746f4a1315d8e17d9560f7ae1c255236c)

Author SHA1 Message Date
Sean Silva 1874bf5eb1 NFC: Clean up some minor nits
- Remove GreedyPatternRewriteDriver.h from files that don't need it
- fix typo shouldBeCloned -> wouldBeCloned
2020-10-30 18:48:25 -07:00
Stella Laurenzo a3f4db9fe8 Bump llvm-project to c8c07b76b2cf2ada8e7ec132f7f57b97d76743cf.
* Several NFC changes to signatures/includes.
2020-10-29 15:25:55 -07:00
Sean Silva 06a8ba6900 [RefBackend] Use more idiomatic bufferize pattern for TCP.
The time has come for BypassShapes/LowerShapedResultsToMemref to go away :(
For the reference backend, being consistent with upstream conventions is
the name of the game now.

This is a step down in a number of ways, e.g. test clarity and
separation of concerns. But it is fewer files and fewer tests, and
*does* address the "TODO: This is really fragile". It also eliminates two
more ops from the refback dialect (sadly, they are the
shaped_results/yield that we were getting kind of fond of, but alas).
2020-10-15 20:15:53 -07:00
Sean Silva 7edb5f3641 [RefBackend] Rename RefBackend dialect to Refback
I now realize that VerboseCamelCase is not the best choice for dialect
directory/file names and C++ identifiers (take e.g. "Linalg", "Basicpy",
etc. as prior art here; not LinearAlgebra or BasicPython). If I had to
name the convention it seems to be "Shortword" (or of course just
acronym dialects like LLVM, SCF, etc.).

This rename also has the side benefit of differentiating RefBackend
directories, which now refer to the actual backend itself, from
Refback/Refbackrt, which are the dialects which happen to be used by
that backend.
2020-10-08 09:07:00 -07:00