LoongArch: Drop unused parse_r and parse_v macros

When building with CONFIG_LTO_CLANG_FULL, there are several errors due
to the way that parse_r is defined with an __asm__ statement in a
header:

  ld.lld: error: ld-temp.o <inline asm>:105:1: macro 'parse_r' is already defined
  .macro  parse_r var r
  ^

This was an issue for arch/mips as well, which was resolved by commit
67512a8cf5 ("MIPS: Avoid macro redefinitions").

However, parse_r is unused in arch/loongarch after commit 83d8b38967
("LoongArch: Simplify the invtlb wrappers"), so doing the same change
does not make much sense now. Just remove parse_r (and parse_v, which
is also unused) to resolve the redefinition error. If it needs to be
brought back due to an actual use, it should be brought back with the
same changes as the aforementioned arch/mips commit.

Closes: https://github.com/ClangBuiltLinux/linux/issues/1924
Reviewed-by: WANG Xuerui <git@xen0n.name>
Signed-off-by: Nathan Chancellor <nathan@kernel.org>
Signed-off-by: Huacai Chen <chenhuacai@loongson.cn>
This commit is contained in:
Nathan Chancellor 2023-09-06 22:53:09 +08:00 committed by Huacai Chen
parent 9d1785590b
commit 8ff81bb24f
2 changed files with 0 additions and 150 deletions

View file

@ -10,113 +10,6 @@
#include <asm/fpregdef.h>
#include <asm/loongarch.h>
.macro parse_v var val
\var = \val
.endm
.macro parse_r var r
\var = -1
.ifc \r, $r0
\var = 0
.endif
.ifc \r, $r1
\var = 1
.endif
.ifc \r, $r2
\var = 2
.endif
.ifc \r, $r3
\var = 3
.endif
.ifc \r, $r4
\var = 4
.endif
.ifc \r, $r5
\var = 5
.endif
.ifc \r, $r6
\var = 6
.endif
.ifc \r, $r7
\var = 7
.endif
.ifc \r, $r8
\var = 8
.endif
.ifc \r, $r9
\var = 9
.endif
.ifc \r, $r10
\var = 10
.endif
.ifc \r, $r11
\var = 11
.endif
.ifc \r, $r12
\var = 12
.endif
.ifc \r, $r13
\var = 13
.endif
.ifc \r, $r14
\var = 14
.endif
.ifc \r, $r15
\var = 15
.endif
.ifc \r, $r16
\var = 16
.endif
.ifc \r, $r17
\var = 17
.endif
.ifc \r, $r18
\var = 18
.endif
.ifc \r, $r19
\var = 19
.endif
.ifc \r, $r20
\var = 20
.endif
.ifc \r, $r21
\var = 21
.endif
.ifc \r, $r22
\var = 22
.endif
.ifc \r, $r23
\var = 23
.endif
.ifc \r, $r24
\var = 24
.endif
.ifc \r, $r25
\var = 25
.endif
.ifc \r, $r26
\var = 26
.endif
.ifc \r, $r27
\var = 27
.endif
.ifc \r, $r28
\var = 28
.endif
.ifc \r, $r29
\var = 29
.endif
.ifc \r, $r30
\var = 30
.endif
.ifc \r, $r31
\var = 31
.endif
.iflt \var
.error "Unable to parse register name \r"
.endif
.endm
.macro cpu_save_nonscratch thread
stptr.d s0, \thread, THREAD_REG23
stptr.d s1, \thread, THREAD_REG24

View file

@ -12,49 +12,6 @@
#ifndef __ASSEMBLY__
#include <larchintrin.h>
/*
* parse_r var, r - Helper assembler macro for parsing register names.
*
* This converts the register name in $n form provided in \r to the
* corresponding register number, which is assigned to the variable \var. It is
* needed to allow explicit encoding of instructions in inline assembly where
* registers are chosen by the compiler in $n form, allowing us to avoid using
* fixed register numbers.
*
* It also allows newer instructions (not implemented by the assembler) to be
* transparently implemented using assembler macros, instead of needing separate
* cases depending on toolchain support.
*
* Simple usage example:
* __asm__ __volatile__("parse_r addr, %0\n\t"
* "#invtlb op, 0, %0\n\t"
* ".word ((0x6498000) | (addr << 10) | (0 << 5) | op)"
* : "=r" (status);
*/
/* Match an individual register number and assign to \var */
#define _IFC_REG(n) \
".ifc \\r, $r" #n "\n\t" \
"\\var = " #n "\n\t" \
".endif\n\t"
__asm__(".macro parse_r var r\n\t"
"\\var = -1\n\t"
_IFC_REG(0) _IFC_REG(1) _IFC_REG(2) _IFC_REG(3)
_IFC_REG(4) _IFC_REG(5) _IFC_REG(6) _IFC_REG(7)
_IFC_REG(8) _IFC_REG(9) _IFC_REG(10) _IFC_REG(11)
_IFC_REG(12) _IFC_REG(13) _IFC_REG(14) _IFC_REG(15)
_IFC_REG(16) _IFC_REG(17) _IFC_REG(18) _IFC_REG(19)
_IFC_REG(20) _IFC_REG(21) _IFC_REG(22) _IFC_REG(23)
_IFC_REG(24) _IFC_REG(25) _IFC_REG(26) _IFC_REG(27)
_IFC_REG(28) _IFC_REG(29) _IFC_REG(30) _IFC_REG(31)
".iflt \\var\n\t"
".error \"Unable to parse register name \\r\"\n\t"
".endif\n\t"
".endm");
#undef _IFC_REG
/* CPUCFG */
#define read_cpucfg(reg) __cpucfg(reg)