Docs update for ignore_tkr(p)

Author: eugeneepshteyn

flang/docs/Directives.md

@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
-<!--===- docs/Directives.md 
-  
+<!--===- docs/Directives.md
+
    Part of the LLVM Project, under the Apache License v2.0 with LLVM Exceptions.
    See https://llvm.org/LICENSE.txt for license information.
    SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 WITH LLVM-exception
-  
+
 -->
 
 # Compiler directives supported by Flang
@@ -12,16 +12,18 @@ A list of non-standard directives supported by Flang
 
 * `!dir$ fixed` and `!dir$ free` select Fortran source forms.  Their effect
   persists to the end of the current source file.
-* `!dir$ ignore_tkr [[(TKRDMAC)] dummy-arg-name]...` in an interface definition
+* `!dir$ ignore_tkr [[(TKRDMACP)] dummy-arg-name]...` in an interface definition
   disables some semantic checks at call sites for the actual arguments that
-  correspond to some named dummy arguments (or all of them, by default).
-  The directive allow actual arguments that would otherwise be diagnosed
-  as incompatible in type (T), kind (K), rank (R), CUDA device (D), or
-  managed (M) status.  The letter (A) is a shorthand for all of these,
-  and is the default when no letters appear.  The letter (C) checks for
-  contiguity for example allowing an element of an assumed-shape array to be
-  passed as a dummy argument. For example, if one wanted to call a "set all
-  bytes to zero" utility that could be applied to arrays of any type or rank:
+  correspond to some named dummy arguments (or all of them, by default). The
+  directive allow actual arguments that would otherwise be diagnosed as
+  incompatible in type (T), kind (K), rank (R), CUDA device (D), or managed (M)
+  status. The letter (A) is a shorthand for (TKRDM), and is the default when no
+  letters appear. The letter (C) checks for contiguity for example allowing an
+  element of an assumed-shape array to be passed as a dummy argument. The
+  letter (P) ignores pointer and allocatable matching, so that one can pass an
+  allocatable array to routine with pointer array argument and vice-versa. For
+  example, if one wanted to call a "set all bytes to zero" utility that could
+  be applied to arrays of any type or rank:
 ```
   interface
     subroutine clear(arr,bytes)
@@ -46,27 +48,27 @@ A list of non-standard directives supported by Flang
   unroll the loop. Some compilers accept an optional `=` before the `n` when `n`
   is present in the directive. Flang does not.
 * `!dir$ unroll_and_jam [N]` control how many times a loop should be unrolled and
-  jammed. It must be placed immediately before a loop that follows. `N` is an optional 
-  integer that specifying the unrolling factor. When `N` is `0` or `1`, the loop 
+  jammed. It must be placed immediately before a loop that follows. `N` is an optional
+  integer that specifying the unrolling factor. When `N` is `0` or `1`, the loop
   should not be unrolled at all. If `N` is omitted the optimizer will
   selects the number of times to unroll the loop.
 * `!dir$ novector` disabling vectorization on the following loop.
 * `!dir$ nounroll` disabling unrolling on the following loop.
 * `!dir$ nounroll_and_jam` disabling unrolling and jamming on the following loop.
-* `!dir$ inline` instructs the compiler to attempt to inline the called routines if the 
-  directive is specified before a call statement or all call statements within the loop 
-  body if specified before a DO LOOP or all function references if specified before an 
+* `!dir$ inline` instructs the compiler to attempt to inline the called routines if the
+  directive is specified before a call statement or all call statements within the loop
+  body if specified before a DO LOOP or all function references if specified before an
   assignment statement.
-* `!dir$ forceinline` works in the same way as the `inline` directive, but it forces 
+* `!dir$ forceinline` works in the same way as the `inline` directive, but it forces
    inlining by the compiler on a function call statement.
-* `!dir$ noinline` works in the same way as the `inline` directive, but prevents 
+* `!dir$ noinline` works in the same way as the `inline` directive, but prevents
   any attempt of inlining by the compiler on a function call statement.
 
 # Directive Details
 
 ## Introduction
-Directives are commonly used in Fortran programs to specify additional actions 
-to be performed by the compiler. The directives are always specified with the 
+Directives are commonly used in Fortran programs to specify additional actions
+to be performed by the compiler. The directives are always specified with the
 `!dir$` or `cdir$` prefix.
 
 ## Loop Directives
@@ -97,7 +99,7 @@ check that that construct matches the expected construct for the directive.
 Skipping other intermediate directives allows multiple directives to appear on
 the same construct.
 
-## Lowering 
+## Lowering
 Evaluation is extended with a new field called dirs for representing directives
 associated with that Evaluation. When lowering loop directives, the associated
 Do Loop's evaluation is found and the directive is added to it. This information
@@ -109,7 +111,7 @@ about the loop. For example, the `llvm.loop.vectorize.enable` metadata informs
 the optimizer that a loop can be vectorized without considering its cost-model.
 This attribute is added to the loop condition branch.
 
-### Representation in MLIR 
+### Representation in MLIR
 The MLIR LLVM dialect models this by an attribute called LoopAnnotation
 Attribute. The attribute can be added to the latch of the loop in the cf
 dialect and is then carried through lowering to the LLVM dialect.