Dependence analysis

In compiler theory, dependence analysis produces execution-order constraints between statements/instructions.Broadly speaking, a statement S2 depends on S1 if S1 must be executed before S2.Dependence analysis determines whether it is safe to reorder or parallelize statements.The following is an example of such a control dependence: Here, S2 only runs if the predicate in S1 is false.A data dependence arises from two statements which access or modify the same resource.) if and only if S1 modifies a resource that S2 reads and S1 precedes S2 in execution.The following is an example of a flow dependence (RAW: Read After Write): A statement S2 is antidependent on S1 (writtenThe following is an example of an input dependence (RAR: Read-After-Read): Here, S2 and S1 both access the variable x.
compiler theorydata dependenciesControl dependencyData dependencyloop dependence analysisProgram analysis (computer science)Automatic parallelizationAutomatic vectorizationFrameworks supporting the polyhedral modelHazard (computer architecture)Program slicingDead code eliminationProgram analysisControl-flow graphCorrectnessHyperpropertiesInvariantsPath explosionPolyvarianceRice's theoremRuntime verificationSafety and livenessUndefined behaviorSemanticsAxiomaticDenotationalCategorical semanticsOperationalBig-stepSmall-stepModelsLambda calculusPetri netProcess calculusRewriting systemState machineTuring machineStaticAbstract interpretationControl flowData-flowEffect systemEscapeModel checkingPointerSymbolic executionTerminationType systemsTypestateDynamicConcolic executionFuzzingTestingFormal methodsCurry–Howard correspondenceLoop invariantRefinementSide effectSoundnesscompletenessSpecificationLanguagesVerificationLinearSeparationTemporalE-graphHashconsUnion-findConstraint solversProof assistantsHOL LightIsabelleIsabelle/HOL