Engineering a compiler:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Weitere Verfasser: | |
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Amsterdam [u.a.]
Elsevier
[2012]
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| Ausgabe: | second edition |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | Literaturverz. S. 765 - 785 |
| Beschreibung: | xxiii, 800 Seiten Diagramme |
| ISBN: | 9780120884780 012088478X |
Internformat
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| 100 | 1 | |a Cooper, Keith D. |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)101254401X |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Engineering a compiler |c Keith D. Cooper, Linda Torczon |
| 250 | |a second edition | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Amsterdam [u.a.] |b Elsevier |c [2012] | |
| 300 | |a xxiii, 800 Seiten |b Diagramme | ||
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| 500 | |a Literaturverz. S. 765 - 785 | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804145641389031424 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Titel: Engineering a compiler
Autor: Cooper, Keith D
Jahr: 2012
Contents
About the Authors ........................................................................ iv
About the Cover .......................................................................... viii
Preface..................................................................................... xix
CHAPTER1 Overview of Compilation................................................... 1
1.1 Introduction .......................................................... 1
1.2 Compiler Structure................................................... 6
1.3 Overview of Translation ............................................. 9
1.3.1 TheFrontEnd ................................................. 10
1.3.2 TheOptimizer................................................. 14
1.3.3 TheBackEnd ................................................. 15
1.4 Summary and Perspective ........................................... 21
Chapter Notes ........................................................ 22
Exercises ............................................................. 23
CHAPTER2 Scanners...................................................................... 25
2.1 Introduction .......................................................... 25
2.2 Recognizing Words .................................................. 27
2.2.1 A Formalism for Recognizers ................................ 29
2.2.2 Recognizing More Complex Words.......................... 31
2.3 Regular Expressions ................................................. 34
2.3.1 Formalizing the Notation ..................................... 35
2.3.2 Examples ...................................................... 36
2.3.3 Closure Properties of REs .................................... 39
2.4 From Regular Expression to Scanner ............................... 42
2.4.1 Nondeterministic Finite Automata ........................... 43
2.4.2 Regular Expression to NFA: Thompson s
Construction................................................... 45
2.4.3 NFA to DFA: The Subset Construction ...................... 47
2.4.4 DFA to Minimal DFA: Hopcroft s Algorithm ............... 53
2.4.5 Using a DEA as a Recognizer ............................... 57
2.5 Implementing Scanners .............................................. 59
2.5.1 Table-Driven Scanners........................................ 60
2.5.2 Direct-Coded Scanners ....................................... 65
2.5.3 Hand-Coded Scanners ........................................ 69
2.5.4 Handling Keywords........................................... 72
IX
x Contents
2.6 Advanced Topics..................................................... 74
2.6.1 DEA to Regular Expression .................................. 74
2.6.2 Another Approach to DEA Minimization:
Brzozowski s Algorithm...................................... 75
2.6.3 Closure-Free Regular Expressions ........................... 77
2.7 Chapter Summary and Perspective.................................. 78
Chapter Notes ........................................................ 78
Exercises ............................................................. 80
CHAPTER3 Parsers........................................................................ 83
3.1 Introduction .......................................................... 83
3.2 Expressing Syntax ................................................... 85
3.2.1 Why Not Regular Expressions? .............................. 85
3.2.2 Context-Free Grammars ...................................... 86
3.2.3 More Complex Examples..................................... 89
3.2.4 Encoding Meaning into Structure ............................ 92
3.2.5 Discovering a Derivation for an Input String ................ 95
3.3 Top-Down Parsing ................................................... 96
3.3.1 Transforming a Grammar for Top-Down Parsing ........... 98
3.3.2 Top-Down Recursive-Descent Parsers ....................... 108
3.3.3 Table-Driven LL(1) Parsers .................................. 110
3.4 Bottom-Up Parsing .................................................. 116
3.4.1 The LR(1) Parsing Algorithm ................................ 118
3.4.2 Building LR(1) Tables ........................................ 124
3.4.3 Errors in the Table Construction ............................. 136
3.5 Practical Issues ....................................................... 141
3.5.1 Error Recovery ................................................ 141
3.5.2 Unary Operators .............................................. 142
3.5.3 Handling Context-Sensitive Ambiguity ..................... 143
3.5.4 Left versus Right Recursion .................................. 144
3.6 Advanced Topics ..................................................... 147
3.6.1 Optimizing a Grammar ....................................... 148
3.6.2 Reducing the Size of LR(1) Tables .......................... 150
3.7 Summary and Perspective ........................................... 155
Chapter Notes ........................................................ 156
Exercises ............................................................. 157
Contents XI
CHAPTER 4 Context-Sensitive Analysis.................................................. 161
4.1 Introduction .......................................................... 161
4.2 An Introduction to Type Systems ................................... 164
4.2.1 The Purpose of Type Systems ................................ 165
4.2.2 Components of a Type System ............................... 170
4.3 The Attribute-Grammar Framework ................................ 182
4.3.1 Evaluation Methods........................................... 186
4.3.2 Circularity ..................................................... 187
4.3.3 Extended Examples ........................................... 187
4.3.4 Problems with the Attribute-Grammar Approach ........... 194
4.4 Ad Hoc Syntax-Directed Translation ............................... 198
4.4.1 Implementing Ad Hoc Syntax-Directed Translation ........ 199
4.4.2 Examples ...................................................... 202
4.5 Advanced Topics ..................................................... 211
4.5.1 Harder Problems in Type Inference .......................... 211
4.5.2 Changing Associativity ....................................... 213
4.6 Summary and Perspective ........................................... 215
Chapter Notes ........................................................ 216
Exercises ............................................................. 217
CHAPTER5 Intermediate Representations............................................. 221
5.1 Introduction .......................................................... 221
5.1.1 A Taxonomy of Intermediate Representations .............. 223
5.2 GraphicalIRs......................................................... 226
5.2.1 Syntax-Related Trees ......................................... 226
5.2.2 Graphs ......................................................... 230
5.3 Linear IRs............................................................ 235
5.3.1 Stack-Machine Code .......................................... 237
5.3.2 Three-Address Code .......................................... 237
5.3.3 Representing Linear Codes ................................... 238
5.3.4 Building a Control-Flow Graph from a Linear Code........ 241
5.4 Mapping Values to Names ........................................... 243
5.4.1 Naming Temporary Values ................................... 244
5.4.2 Static Single-Assignment Form .............................. 246
5.4.3 Memory Models .............................................. 250
XII Contents
5.5 SymbolTables........................................................ 253
5.5.1 Hash Tables ................................................... 254
5.5.2 Building a Symbol Table ..................................... 255
5.5.3 Handling Nested Scopes ...................................... 256
5.5.4 The Many Uses for Symbol Tables .......................... 261
5.5.5 Other Uses for Symbol Table Technology ................... 263
5.6 Summary and Perspective ........................................... 264
Chapter Notes ........................................................ 264
Exercises ............................................................. 265
CHAPTER 6 The Procedure Abstraction................................................. 269
6.1 Introduction .......................................................... 269
6.2 Procedure Calls ...................................................... 272
6.3 Name Spaces ......................................................... 276
6.3.1 Name Spaces of Algol-like Languages ...................... 276
6.3.2 Runtime Structures to Support Algol-like
Languages ..................................................... 280
6.3.3 Name Spaces of Object-Oriented Languages................ 285
6.3.4 Runtime Structures to Support Object-Oriented
Languages ..................................................... 290
6.4 Communicating Values Between Procedures ....................... 297
6.4.1 Passing Parameters............................................ 297
6.4.2 Returning Values .............................................. 301
6.4.3 Establishing Addressability .................................. 301
6.5 Standardized Linkages ............................................... 308
6.6 Advanced Topics ..................................................... 312
6.6.1 Explicit Heap Management................................... 313
6.6.2 Implicit Deallocation ......................................... 317
6.7 Summary and Perspective ........................................... 322
Chapter Notes ........................................................ 323
Exercises ............................................................. 324
CHAPTER 7 Code Shape................................................................... 331
7.1 Introduction .......................................................... 331
7.2 Assigning Storage Locations ........................................ 334
7.2.1 Placing Runtime Data Structures............................. 335
7.2.2 Layout for Data Areas ........................................ 336
7.2.3 Keeping Values in Registers.................................. 340
7.3 Arithmetic Operators ................................................ 342
7.3.1 Reducing Demand for Registers ............................. 344
Contents xiii
7.3.2 Accessing Parameter Values.................................. 345
7.3.3 Function Calls in an Expression.............................. 347
7.3.4 Other Arithmetic Operators .................................. 348
7.3.5 Mixed-Type Expressions ..................................... 348
7.3.6 Assignment as an Operator ................................... 349
7.4 Boolean and Relational Operators .................................. 350
7.4.1 Representations ............................................... 351
7.4.2 Hardware Support for Relational Operations................ 353
7.5 Storing and Accessing Arrays ....................................... 359
7.5.1 Referencing a Vector Element................................ 359
7.5.2 Array Storage Layout ......................................... 361
7.5.3 Referencing an Array Element ............................... 362
7.5.4 Range Checking............................................... 367
7.6 Character Strings ..................................................... 369
7.6.1 String Representations ........................................ 370
7.6.2 String Assignment ............................................ 370
7.6.3 String Concatenation.......................................... 372
7.6.4 String Length .................................................. 373
7.7 Structure References ................................................. 374
7.7.1 Understanding Structure Layouts ............................ 375
7.7.2 Arrays of Structures........................................... 376
7.7.3 Unions and Runtime Tags .................................... 377
7.7.4 Pointers and Anonymous Values ............................. 378
7.8 Control-Flow Constructs ............................................ 380
7.8.1 Conditional Execution ........................................ 381
7.8.2 Loops and Iteration ........................................... 384
7.8.3 Case Statements ............................................... 388
7.9 Procedure Calls ...................................................... 392
7.9.1 Evaluating Actual Parameters ................................ 393
7.9.2 Saving and Restoring Registers .............................. 394
7.10 Summary and Perspective ........................................... 396
Chapter Notes ........................................................ 397
Exercises ............................................................. 398
CHAPTER8 Introduction to Optimization.............................................. 405
8.1 Introduction .......................................................... 405
8.2 Background........................................................... 407
8.2.1 Examples ...................................................... 408
8.2.2 Considerations for Optimization ............................. 412
8.2.3 Opportunities for Optimization............................... 415
XIV Contents
8.3 Scope of Optimization ............................................... 417
8.4 Local Optimization .................................................. 420
8.4.1 Local Value Numbering ...................................... 420
8.4.2 Tree-Height Balancing........................................ 428
8.5 Regional Optimization............................................... 437
8.5.1 Superlocal Value Numbering ................................. 437
8.5.2 Loop Unrolling................................................ 441
8.6 Global Optimization ................................................. 445
8.6.1 Finding Uninitialized Variables with Live
Information.................................................... 445
8.6.2 Global Code Placement....................................... 451
8.7 Interprocedural Optimization........................................ 457
8.7.1 Inline Substitution ............................................ 458
8.7.2 Procedure Placement.......................................... 462
8.7.3 Compiler Organization for Interprocedural
Optimization .................................................. 467
8.8 Summary and Perspective ........................................... 469
Chapter Notes ........................................................ 470
Exercises ............................................................. 471
CHAPTER 9 Data-Flow Analysis.......................................................... 475
9.1 Introduction .......................................................... 475
9.2 Iterative Data-Flow Analysis ........................................ 477
9.2.1 Dominance .................................................... 478
9.2.2 Live-Variable Analysis ....................................... 482
9.2.3 Limitations on Data-Row Analysis .......................... 487
9.2.4 Other Data-Flow Problems ................................... 490
9.3 Static Single-Assignment Form ..................................... 495
9.3.1 A Simple Method for Building SSA Form .................. 496
9.3.2 Dominance Frontiers.......................................... 497
9.3.3 Placing (/»-Functions .......................................... 500
9.3.4 Renaming...................................................... 505
9.3.5 Translation Out of SS A Form ................................ 510
9.3.6 Using SSA Form .............................................. 515
9.4 Interprocedural Analysis............................................. 519
9.4.1 Call-Graph Construction...................................... 520
9.4.2 Interprocedural Constant Propagation ....................... 522
9.5 Advanced Topics ..................................................... 526
9.5.1 Structural Data-Flow Algorithms and Reducibility ......... 527
9.5.2 Speeding up the Iterative Dominance Framework .......... 530
Contents XV
9.6 Summary and Perspective ........................................... 533
Chapter Notes ........................................................ 534
Exercises ............................................................. 535
CHAPTER10 Scalar Optimizations.......................................................... 539
10.1 Introduction............................................................. 539
10.2 Eliminating Useless and Unreachable Code ........................ 544
10.2.1 Eliminating Useless Code .................................... 544
10.2.2 Eliminating Useless Control Flow .......................... 547
10.2.3 Eliminating Unreachable Code .............................. 550
10.3 Code Motion ........................................................... 551
10.3.1 Lazy Code Motion ............................................ 551
10.3.2 CodeHoisting ................................................. 559
10.4 Specialization .......................................................... 560
10.4.1 Tail-Call Optimization........................................ 561
10.4.2 Leaf-Call Optimization ....................................... 562
10.4.3 Parameter Promotion ......................................... 563
10.5 Redundancy Elimination .............................................. 565
10.5.1 Value Identity versus Name Identity ........................ 565
10.5.2 Dominator-based Value Numbering......................... 566
10.6 Enabling Other Transformations ..................................... 569
10.6.1 Superblock Cloning ........................................... 570
10.6.2 Procedure Cloning ............................................ 571
10.6.3 Loop Unswitching ............................................ 572
10.6.4 Renaming ...................................................... 573
10.7 Advanced Topics....................................................... 575
10.7.1 Combining Optimizations.................................... 575
10.7.2 Strength Reduction............................................ 580
10.7.3 Choosing an Optimization Sequence........................ 591
10.8 Summary and Perspective ............................................ 592
Chapter Notes .......................................................... 593
Exercises................................................................ 594
CHAPTER11 Instruction Selection......................................................... 597
11.1 Introduction............................................................. 597
11.2 Code Generation ....................................................... 600
11.3 Extending the Simple Treewalk Scheme ............................ 603
11.4 Instruction Selection via Tree-Pattern Matching ................... 610
11.4.1 Rewrite Rules.................................................. 611
11.4.2 Finding a Tiling ............................................... 616
11.4.3 Tools............................................................ 620
xvi Contents
11.5 Instruction Selection via Peephole Optimization ................... 621
11.5.1 Peephole Optimization ....................................... 622
11.5.2 Peephole Transformers ....................................... 629
11.6 Advanced Topics....................................................... 632
11.6.1 Learning Peephole Patterns .................................. 632
11.6.2 Generating Instruction Sequences ........................... 633
11.7 Summary and Perspective ............................................ 634
Chapter Notes .......................................................... 635
Exercises................................................................ 637
CHAPTER12 Instruction Scheduling....................................................... 639
12.1 Introduction............................................................. 639
12.2 The Instruction-Scheduling Problem ................................ 643
12.2.1 Other Measures of Schedule Quality........................ 648
12.2.2 What Makes Scheduling Hard?.............................. 649
12.3 Local List Scheduling ................................................. 651
12.3.1 The Algorithm................................................. 651
12.3.2 Scheduling Operations with Variable Delays .............. 654
12.3.3 Extending the Algorithm ..................................... 655
12.3.4 Tie Breaking in the List-Scheduling
Algorithm ...................................................... 655
12.3.5 Forward versus Backward List Scheduling ................ 656
12.3.6 Improving the Efficiency of List Scheduling .............. 660
12.4 Regional Scheduling................................................... 661
12.4.1 Scheduling Extended Basic Blocks ......................... 661
12.4.2 Trace Scheduling .............................................. 663
12.4.3 Cloning for Context........................................... 664
12.5 Advanced Topics....................................................... 666
12.5.1 The Strategy of Software Pipelining ........................ 666
12.5.2 An Algorithm for Software Pipelining...................... 670
12.6 Summary and Perspective ............................................ 673
Chapter Notes .......................................................... 673
Exercises................................................................ 675
CHAPTER13 Register Allocation............................................................ 679
13.1 Introduction............................................................. 679
13.2 Background Issues ..................................................... 681
13.2.1 Memory versus Registers .................................... 681
13.2.2 Allocation versus Assignment ............................... 682
13.2.3 Register Classes .................................... ........... 683
13.3 Local Register Allocation and Assignment ......................... 684
13.3.1 Top-Down Local Register Allocation....................... 685
Contents xvii
13.3.2 Bottom-Up Local Register Allocation ...................... 686
13.3.3 Moving Beyond Single Blocks .............................. 689
13.4 Global Register Allocation and Assignment ........................ 693
13.4.1 Discovering Global Live Ranges ............................ 696
13.4.2 Estimating Global Spill Costs ............................... 697
13.4.3 Interferences and the Interference Graph ................... 699
13.4.4 Top-Down Coloring .......................................... 702
13.4.5 Bottom-Up Coloring .......................................... 704
13.4.6 Coalescing Copies to Reduce Degree....................... 706
13.4.7 Comparing Top-Down and Bottom-Up
Global Allocators ............................................. 708
13.4.8 Encoding Machine Constraints in the
Interference Graph ............................................ 711
13.5 Advanced Topics....................................................... 713
13.5.1 Variations on Graph-Coloring Allocation .................. 713
13.5.2 Global Register Allocation over SSA Form................ 717
13.6 Summary and Perspective ............................................ 718
Chapter Notes .......................................................... 719
Exercises ................................................................ 720
APPENDIX A IL0C.............................................................................. 725
A.I Introduction ............................................................. 725
A.2 Naming Conventions ................................................... 727
A.3 Individual Operations .................................................. 728
A.3.1 Arithmetic ....................................................... 728
A.3.2 Shifts ............................................................. 729
A.3.3 Memory Operations............................................. 729
A.3.4 Register-to-Register Copy Operations ........................ 730
A.4 Control-Flow Operations .............................................. 731
A.4.1 Alternate Comparison and Branch Syntax ................... 732
A.4.2 Jumps............................................................. 732
A.5 Representing SSA Form ............................................... 733
APPENDIX B Data Structures................................................................ 737
B.I Introduction ............................................................. 737
B.2 Representing Sets....................................................... 738
B.2.1 Representing Sets as Ordered Lists ........................... 739
B.2.2 Representing Sets as Bit Vectors .............................. 741
B.2.3 Representing Sparse Sets....................................... 741
B.3 Implementing Intermediate Representations......................... 743
B.3.1 Graphical Intermediate Representations...................... 743
B.3.2 Linear Intermediate Forms ..................................... 748
xviii Contents
B.4 Implementing Hash Tables ............................................ 750
B.4.1 Choosing a Hash Function ..................................... 750
B.4.2 OpenHashing ................................................... 752
B.4.3 Open Addressing................................................ 754
B.4.4 Storing Symbol Records ....................................... 756
B.4.5 Adding Nested Lexical Scopes ................................ 757
B.5 A Flexible Symbol-Table Design ..................................... 760
BIBLIOGRAPHY................................................................................ 765
INDEX........................................................................................... 787
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Cooper, Keith D. |
| author2 | Torczon, Linda ca. 20./21. Jahrhundert |
| author2_role | edt |
| author2_variant | l t lt |
| author_GND | (DE-588)101254401X (DE-588)1206439602 |
| author_facet | Cooper, Keith D. Torczon, Linda ca. 20./21. Jahrhundert |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Cooper, Keith D. |
| author_variant | k d c kd kdc |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV037363347 |
| classification_rvk | ST 255 |
| classification_tum | DAT 383f |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)846488617 (DE-599)OBVAC08471931 |
| dewey-full | 005.453 |
| dewey-hundreds | 000 - Computer science, information, general works |
| dewey-ones | 005 - Computer programming, programs, data, security |
| dewey-raw | 005.453 |
| dewey-search | 005.453 |
| dewey-sort | 15.453 |
| dewey-tens | 000 - Computer science, information, general works |
| discipline | Informatik |
| edition | second edition |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV037363347 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T23:22:41Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780120884780 012088478X |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-022516848 |
| oclc_num | 846488617 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-11 DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-91G DE-BY-TUM DE-706 DE-739 DE-522 DE-1050 DE-898 DE-BY-UBR DE-20 |
| owner_facet | DE-11 DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-91G DE-BY-TUM DE-706 DE-739 DE-522 DE-1050 DE-898 DE-BY-UBR DE-20 |
| physical | xxiii, 800 Seiten Diagramme |
| publishDate | 2012 |
| publishDateSearch | 2012 |
| publishDateSort | 2012 |
| publisher | Elsevier |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Cooper, Keith D. Verfasser (DE-588)101254401X aut Engineering a compiler Keith D. Cooper, Linda Torczon second edition Amsterdam [u.a.] Elsevier [2012] xxiii, 800 Seiten Diagramme txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Literaturverz. S. 765 - 785 Compiler (DE-588)4148248-7 gnd rswk-swf Übersetzerbau (DE-588)4121803-6 gnd rswk-swf Compilers (Computer programs) Compiler (DE-588)4148248-7 s DE-604 Übersetzerbau (DE-588)4121803-6 s Torczon, Linda ca. 20./21. Jahrhundert (DE-588)1206439602 edt HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=022516848&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Cooper, Keith D. Engineering a compiler Compiler (DE-588)4148248-7 gnd Übersetzerbau (DE-588)4121803-6 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4148248-7 (DE-588)4121803-6 |
| title | Engineering a compiler |
| title_auth | Engineering a compiler |
| title_exact_search | Engineering a compiler |
| title_full | Engineering a compiler Keith D. Cooper, Linda Torczon |
| title_fullStr | Engineering a compiler Keith D. Cooper, Linda Torczon |
| title_full_unstemmed | Engineering a compiler Keith D. Cooper, Linda Torczon |
| title_short | Engineering a compiler |
| title_sort | engineering a compiler |
| topic | Compiler (DE-588)4148248-7 gnd Übersetzerbau (DE-588)4121803-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | Compiler Übersetzerbau |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=022516848&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT cooperkeithd engineeringacompiler AT torczonlinda engineeringacompiler |