at the SIL level. Now, the referent type of a WeakStorageType is always
an optional type, instead of always being the underlying reference. This
allows us to represent both optional types. Before, both of these had the
same AST representation of WeakStorageType(T):
weak var x : T?
weak var x : T!
which doesn't work. Now we represent the optional type explicitly in the
AST and at SIL level. This also significantly simplifies a bunch of code
that was ripping off the optional type and resynthesizing it in other places,
and makes SILGen of weak pointers much more straight-forward by eliminating
the need for emitRefToOptional and emitOptionalToRef entirely (see the diffs
in test/SILGen/weak).
Weak pointers still have problems, but this is a big step forward.
Swift SVN r18312
Use TypeInfo::indexArray to get the bounds of the array instead of duplicating its logic incorrectly. Fixes <rdar://problem/16916422>.
Swift SVN r18115
This was part of the original weak design that
there was never any particular reason to rush the
implementation for. It's convenient to do this now
so that we can use it to implement Unmanaged<T> for
importing CF types.
Swift SVN r16693
There were two problems here:
- We weren't storing the length of the array in the heap object, so the destructor never attempted to destroy any elements, and
- In the destructor loop, we were iterating backward but comparing the loop pointer against 'end', so if we actually initialized the length, the destructor would run forever destroying elements until it crashed on an invalid object.
Fixes <rdar://problem/16536439>.
Swift SVN r16138
Replace HeapTypeInfo::hasSwiftRefcount with a "getSwiftRefcounting" method, returning an enum indicating whether a heap object has native/ObjC/block/unknown refcounting semantics. Use _Block_copy and _Block_release for block refcounting.
Swift SVN r16041
IRGen type conversion is invariant with respect to archetypes with the same set of constraints, so instead of redundantly generating a TypeInfo object and IR type for Optional<T> for every T everywhere, key TypeInfo objects using an "exemplar type" that we form using a folding set to collapse together archetypes with the same class-ness, superclass constraint, and protocol constraints.
This is a nice memory and IR size optimization, but will be essential for correctness when lowering interface types, because there is no unique context to ground a dependent type, and we need to lower the same generic parameter with the same context requirements to the same type whenever we instantiate it in order for the IR to type-check.
In this revision, we profile the nested archetypes of each recursively, which I neglected to take into account originally in r12112, causing failures when archetypes that differed by associated type constraints were incorrectly collapsed.
Swift SVN r12116
IRGen type conversion is invariant with respect to archetypes with the same set of constraints, so instead of redundantly generating a TypeInfo object and IR type for Optional<T> for every T everywhere, key TypeInfo objects using an "exemplar type" that we form using a folding set to collapse together archetypes with the same class-ness, superclass constraint, and protocol constraints.
This is a nice memory and IR size optimization, but will be essential for correctness when lowering interface types, because there is no unique context to ground a dependent type, and we need to lower the same generic parameter with the same context requirements to the same type whenever we instantiate it in order for the IR to type-check.
Swift SVN r12112
Start using null-page values as extra inhabitants when laying out single-payload enums that contain class pointers as their payload type. Don't use inhabitants that set the lowest bit, to avoid trampling potential ObjC tagged pointer representations. This means that 'T?' for class type T now has a null pointer representation. Enums with multiple empty cases, as well as nested enums like 'T??', should now have optimal representations for class type T as well.
Note that we don't yet expose extra inhabitants for aggregates that contain heap object references, such as structs with class fields, Swift function types, or class-bounded existentials (even when the existential has no witness tables).
Swift SVN r10061
We need these for dependent-layout generic classes so we know the allocation/deallocation size and alignment. When I figure out ObjC interop with generic subclasses these should move to the rodata so they get handled resiliently by the ObjC runtime, but for generic class bringup this is convenient.
Swift SVN r9249
In the implementation of class-bounded archetypes and existentials, instead of referring to ObjC pointer types and retain/release operations directly, use an 'UnknownRefCountedPtrTy' and 'emitUnknownRetain/Release' functions.
Swift SVN r5619
Add overloads of getFragileTypeInfo and getFunctionType that take a SILType instead of a Swift CanType, and use them where it's easy to do so. Right now they just forward to the CanType versions, but we'll want to do SILType-specific type conversion soon. Clean up some IRGenSILFunction interfaces now that SILFunction carries most of the information IRGen needs intrinsically. No functionality change.
Swift SVN r5141
Emit the deallocObject runtime call inside the deallocating destructor for a heap object, instead of inside swift_release. This will allow for heap objects with known size to directly call fast deallocator entry points and potentially custom deallocators in the future.
Swift SVN r5027
handling non-fixed layouts.
This uncovered a bug where we weren't rounding up the header
size to the element alignment when allocating an array of archetypes.
Writing up a detailed test case for *that* revealed that we were
never initializing the length field of heap arrays. Fixing that
caused a bunch of tests to crash trying to release stuff. So...
I've left this in a workaround state right now because I have to
catch a plane.
Swift SVN r4804
IRGen was generating the exact same signature for the initializing/allocating constructors and destroying/deallocating destructors. Make it do the right thing by typing the initializing constructor as Swift T -> (...) -> T and the destroying destructor as LLVM void(%swift.refcounted*). (This will later change to '%swift.refcounted*(%swift.refcounted*)' pending some irgen/runtime cleanup.)
Swift SVN r3837
Implement ElementAddrInst for lvalue tuples, and implement the AllocArray, IndexAddr, and IntegerValue insts used to lower variadic tuples. (Actually compiling code that uses variadic tuples still requires support for SpecializeInst and generic functions.)
Swift SVN r3781
The test changes are that we're setting a class body on
some types that we weren't before. For some of these,
this is okay; for others, it's more questionable, but
ultimately not *harmful*.
Swift SVN r3746
The principal difficulty here is that we need accessing the
value witness table for a type to be an efficient operation,
but there (obviously) isn't a VWT field for ObjC classes.
Placing this field after the metatype would tend to bloat
metatypes by quite a bit. Placing it before is best, but
it introduces an unfortunate difference between the address
point of a metatype and the address of the global symbol.
That, however, can be fixed with appropriate linker support.
Still, for now this is rather unfortunately over-subtle.
Swift SVN r3307
