for (; PI != PE; ++PI)
if (TooMany-- == 0) return false;
}
+
+ // Finally, if this unconditional branch is a fall-through, be careful about
+ // tail duplicating it. In particular, we don't want to taildup it if the
+ // original block will still be there after taildup is completed: doing so
+ // would eliminate the fall-through, requiring unconditional branches.
+ Function::iterator DestI = Dest;
+ if (&*--DestI == BI->getParent()) {
+ // The uncond branch is a fall-through. Tail duplication of the block is
+ // will eliminate the fall-through-ness and end up cloning the terminator
+ // at the end of the Dest block. Since the original Dest block will
+ // continue to exist, this means that one or the other will not be able to
+ // fall through. One typical example that this helps with is code like:
+ // if (a)
+ // foo();
+ // if (b)
+ // foo();
+ // Cloning the 'if b' block into the end of the first foo block is messy.
+ return false;
+ }
return true;
}