Lines Matching full:dirty
38 STATISTIC(NumCacheDirtyNonLocal, "Number of dirty cached non-local responses");
44 "Number of cached, but dirty, non-local ptr responses");
497 // If the cached entry is non-dirty, just return it. Note that this depends
498 // on MemDepResult's default constructing to 'dirty'.
502 // Otherwise, if we have a dirty entry, we know we can start the scan at that
587 // Okay, we have a cache entry. If we know it is not dirty, just return it
595 // determine what is dirty, seeding our initial DirtyBlocks worklist.
605 //cerr << "CACHED CASE: " << DirtyBlocks.size() << " dirty: "
644 // If we already have an entry, and if it isn't already dirty, the block
653 // If the dirty entry has a pointer, start scanning from it so we don't have
678 // If we had a dirty entry for the block, update it. Otherwise, just add
737 /// lookup (which may use dirty cache info if available). If we do a lookup,
756 // If we have a cached entry, and it is non-dirty, use it as the value for
763 // Otherwise, we have to scan for the value. If we have a dirty cache
773 // Eliminating the dirty entry from 'Cache', so update the reverse info.
783 // If we had a dirty entry for the block, update it. Otherwise, just add
1212 // Eliminating the dirty entry from 'Cache', so update the reverse info.
1287 // we need to replace its entry with a dirty version of the instruction after
1288 // it. If RemInst is a terminator, we use a null dirty value.
1290 // Using a dirty version of the instruction after RemInst saves having to scan
1337 // The information is now dirty!
1344 // Convert to a dirty entry for the subsequent instruction.
1386 // Convert to a dirty entry for the subsequent instruction.
1393 // Re-sort the NonLocalDepInfo. Changing the dirty entry to its
