* "merge" the `Path` and `State` in WalkUtils into a single `WalkingPath`. This makes it simpler for clients to configure a path and additional state variables. EscapeInfo now defines `EscapePath` which includes the projection path and EscapeInfo's specific state variables.
* Make the `WalkerCache` part of the WalkUtils, so that not all clients have to re-implement it.
* Rename `walkDownResults` -> `walkDownAllResults` and `walkUpOperands` -> `walkUpAllOperands` and make these functions client configurable.
`EscapeInfo` now conforms to the generic protocols defined in `WalkUtils`.
This simplifies the implementation a bit, since trivial instructions are handled
by `WalkUtils` and `EscapeInfo` only has to handle a subset of instructions
inherent to escape information.
Passes using `EscapeInfo` are updated accordingly to become visitors that
customize the `EscapeInfo` walk.
Removes redundant ObjectiveC <-> Swift bridging calls.
Basically, if a value is bridged from ObjectiveC to Swift an then back to ObjectiveC again, then just re-use the original ObjectiveC value.
Also in this commit: add an additional DCE pass before ownership elimination. It can cleanup dead code which is left behind by the ObjCBridgingOptimization.
rdar://89987440
* split the PassUtils.swift file into PassContext.swift and Passes.swift
* rework `Builder` bridging allowing more insertion point variations, e.g. inserting at the end of a block.
* add Builder.create functions for more instructions
* add `PassContext.splitBlock`
* move SIL modification functions from PassContext to extensions of the relevant types (e.g. instructions).
* rename `Location.bridgedLocation` -> `Location.bridged`
The ComputeEffects pass derives escape information for function arguments and adds those effects in the function.
This needs a lot of changes in check-lines in the tests, because the effects are printed in SIL
The ComputeEffects pass derives escape information for function arguments and adds those effects in the function.
This needs a lot of changes in check-lines in the tests, because the effects are printed in SIL
* C++: add a function `getDestructors(SILType type, bool isExactType)’: if the type is a final class or `isExactType` is true, then return the one and only destructor of that class.
* swift: add `getDestructor(ofExactType type: Type)` and `getIncompleteCallees`
* swift: remove `getDestructor` from the PassContext. The API of the `calleeAnalysis` can be used instead.
The release-devirtualizer must not run on the same alloc_ref twice.
This is a very rare case, but if it happens it's a very bad thing, because it results in a double-free crash.
The fix is to detect that a dealloc_ref instruction (although it isn't "releasing"), does a memory deallocation.
Found by doing some unrelated experiments.
The `SmallProjectionPath` represents a path of value or address projections.
It’s used for defining argument effects for functions and for the new escape analysis.
The `run-unit-tests` is a "pseudo" pass which is invoked from sil-opt and runs all the unit tests, implemented in Swift.
This is done from the `swift-unit-tests.sil` lit test.
* add `BasicBlockSet`
* add `BasicBlockWorklist`
* add `BasicBlockRange`, which defines a range of blocks from a common dominating “begin” block to a set of “end” blocks.
* add `InstructionRange`, which is similar to `BasicBlockRange`, just on instruction level. It can be used for value lifetime analysis.
* rename `StackList` -> `Stack` and move it to `Optimizer/DataStructures`
* rename `PassContext.passContext` to `PassContext._bridged`
* add notify-functions to PassContext
Improve block/instruction lists and similar collections
* pretty print collections in the form “[a, b, c]”
* also do this for lazy sequences
* define a custom Mirror
* in a collection, only print the name of blocks, functions and globals (instead of the full object)
* replace `BasicBlock.reverseInstructions` with `BasicBlock.instructions.reversed()` - in an efficient way
