--- /dev/null
+implementation
+declare int "printf"(sbyte*, int, float)
+
+
+int "testissue"(int %i, float %x, float %y)
+begin
+bb1:
+ %x1 = mul float %x, %y ;; x1
+ %y1 = mul float %y, 0.75 ;; y1
+ %z1 = add float %x1, %y1 ;; z1 = x1 + y1
+
+ %x2 = mul float %x, 0.5 ;; x2
+ %y2 = mul float %y, 0.9 ;; y2
+ %z2 = add float %x2, %y2 ;; z2 = x2 + y2
+
+ %z3 = add float %z1, %z2 ;; z3 = z1 + z2
+
+ %i1 = shl int %i, ubyte 3 ;; i1
+ %j1 = add int %i, 7 ;; j1
+ %m1 = add int %i1, %j1 ;; k1 = i1 + j1
+;; %m1 = div int %k1, 99 ;; m1 = k1 / 99
+
+ %b = setle int %m1, 6 ;; (m1 <= 6)?
+ br bool %b, label %bb1, label %bb2
+
+bb2:
+ %Msg = cast ulong 0 to sbyte *
+ call int (sbyte*, int, float) %printf(sbyte* %Msg, int %m1, float %z3)
+ ret int 0
+end
--- /dev/null
+implementation
+
+; A SetCC whose result is used should produce instructions to
+; compute the boolean value in a register. One whose result
+; is unused will only generate the condition code but not
+; the boolean result.
+;
+void "unusedBool"(int * %x, int * %y)
+begin
+; <label>:0 ; [#uses=0]
+ seteq int * %x, %y ; <bool>:0 [#uses=1]
+ not bool %0 ; <bool>:1 [#uses=0]
+ setne int * %x, %y ; <bool>:2 [#uses=0]
+ ret void
+end
+
+; A constant argument to a Phi produces a Cast instruction in the
+; corresponding predecessor basic block. This has little to do with
+; selection but the code is a bit weird.
+;
+void "mergeConstants"(int * %x, int * %y)
+begin
+; <label>:0 ; [#uses=1]
+ br label %Top
+Top: ; [#uses=4]
+ phi int [ 0, %0 ], [ 1, %Top ], [ 2, %Next ] ; <int>:0 [#uses=0]
+ br bool true, label %Top, label %Next
+Next: ; [#uses=2]
+ br label %Top
+end
+
+
+; Test branch-on-comparison-with-zero, in two ways:
+; 1. can be folded
+; 2. cannot be folded because result of comparison is used twice
+;
+void "testbool"(int, int) ; Def %0, %1
+ int 0 ; Def 2
+ int -4 ; Def 3
+begin
+ add int %0, %1 ; Def 4
+ sub int %4, %3 ; Def 5
+ setle int %5, %2 ; Def 0 - bool plane
+ br bool %0, label %retlbl, label %loop
+
+loop:
+ add int %0, %1 ; Def 6
+ sub int %4, %3 ; Def 7
+ setle int %7, %2 ; Def 1 - bool
+ not bool %1 ; Def 2 - bool. first use of bool %1
+ br bool %1, label %loop, label %0 ; second use of bool %1
+
+retlbl:
+ ret void
+end
+
+
+; Test branch on floating point comparison
+;
+void "testfloatbool"(float %x, float %y) ; Def %0, %1 - float
+begin
+ %p = add float %x, %y ; Def 2 - float
+ %z = sub float %x, %y ; Def 3 - float
+ %b = setle float %p, %z ; Def 0 - bool
+ %c = not bool %b ; Def 1 - bool
+ br bool %b, label %0, label %goon
+goon:
+ ret void
+end
+
+
+; Test cases where an LLVM instruction requires no machine
+; instructions (e.g., cast int* to long). But there are 2 cases:
+; 1. If the result register has only a single use, the operand will be
+; copy-propagated during instruction selection.
+; 2. If the result register has multiple uses, it cannot be copy
+; propagated during instruction selection. It will generate a
+; copy instruction (add-with-0), but this copy should get coalesced
+; away by the register allocator.
+;
+int "checkForward"(int %N, int* %A)
+begin
+
+bb2: ;;<label>
+ %reg114 = shl int %N, ubyte 2 ;;
+ %cast115 = cast int %reg114 to int* ;; reg114 will be propagated
+ %reg116 = add int* %A, %cast115 ;;
+ %reg118 = load int* %reg116 ;;
+ %cast117 = cast int %reg118 to long ;; reg118 will be copied 'cos
+ %reg159 = add long 1234567, %cast117 ;; cast117 has 2 uses, here
+ %reg160 = add long 7654321, %cast117 ;; and here.
+ ret void
+end