This style seems to be the preferred style lately as it plays better
with op syntaxes that include [ and ].
Input:
module { func @f(%arg0 : i32) -> i32 { %0 = addi %arg0, %arg0 : i32 %1 = muli %arg0, %0 : i32 return %1 : i32 } }
New output:
// NOTE: Assertions have been autogenerated by utils/generate-test-checks.py // CHECK: module { // CHECK-LABEL: func @f( // CHECK-SAME: %[[VAL_0:.*]] : i32) -> i32 { // CHECK: %[[VAL_1:.*]] = addi %[[VAL_0]], %[[VAL_0]] : i32 // CHECK: %[[VAL_2:.*]] = muli %[[VAL_0]], %[[VAL_1]] : i32 // CHECK: return %[[VAL_2]] : i32 // CHECK: } // CHECK: }
Old output:
// NOTE: Assertions have been autogenerated by utils/generate-test-checks.py // CHECK: module { // CHECK-LABEL: func @f( // CHECK-SAME: [[VAL_0:%.*]] : i32) -> i32 { // CHECK: [[VAL_1:%.*]] = addi [[VAL_0]], [[VAL_0]] : i32 // CHECK: [[VAL_2:%.*]] = muli [[VAL_0]], [[VAL_1]] : i32 // CHECK: return [[VAL_2]] : i32 // CHECK: } // CHECK: }