This builtin returns true for types that might be ObjC class types. We want to use this builtin to optimize away NSArray handling for non-object Array types, so it needs to persist in SIL long enough for specialization to do its thing, but we never actually want to pay a runtime cost for this check, so always lower it to a constant value at IRGen time. Handle this by having canBeObjCClass return a tri-state "yes/maybe/no" result. In SILGen, we only fold away obviously "yes" or "no" cases, and in IRGen, we fold away "maybe" cases as "yes".
The optimizer will need to learn about this builtin too, but that part isn't done yet.
Swift SVN r13980
The need to hide Self from AllArchetypes of a GenericParamList is (almost) defined away by @cc(witness_method); IRGen now knows how to do the right thing for witnesses regardless of their generic signature. Eliminating this special case from the AST allows us to clear up a bunch of ugly hacks that piled up elsewhere to try to accommodate that special case, and makes the prospect of moving IRGen's PolymorphicConvention to interface types more manageable.
We do need an unfortunate hack to suppress emitting associated archetypes of Self when considering an archetype as the polymorphic source for a witness, since we can't actually pass those through the witness CC without breaking ABI compatibility between generic signatures.
Swift SVN r13663
- purge @inout from comments in the compiler except for places talking about
the SIL argument convention.
- change diagnostics to not refer to @inout
- Change the astprinter to print InoutType without the @, so it doesn't show
up in diagnostics or in closure argument types in code completion.
- Implement type parsing support for the new inout syntax (before we just
handled patterns).
- Switch the last couple of uses in the stdlib (in types) to inout.
- Various testcase updates (more to come).
Swift SVN r13564
SILGenApply is just one such place where this needs to happen;
instead, make it happen when computing the type of a SIL constant,
which applies far more generally.
Swift SVN r13305
Introduce a new AST node to capture the covariant function type
conversion for DynamicSelf. This conversion differs from the normal
function-conversion expressions because it isn't inherently type-safe;
type safety is assured through DynamicSelf.
On the SIL side, map DynamicSelf down to the type of the declaring
class to keep the SIL type system consistent. Map the new
CovariantFunctionConversionExpr down to a convert_function
instruction, slightly loosening the constraints on convert_function to
allow for this (it's always been ABI-compatible-only conversions
anyway).
We currently generate awful SIL when calling a DynamicSelf method,
because SILGenApply doesn't know how to deal with the implicit return
type adjustment associated with the covariant function
conversion. That optimization will follow; at least what we have here
is (barely) functional.
Swift SVN r13286
Introduce a new AST node to capture the covariant function type
conversion for DynamicSelf. This conversion differs from the normal
function-conversion expressions because it isn't inherently type-safe;
type safety is assured through DynamicSelf.
On the SIL side, map DynamicSelf down to the type of the declaring
class to keep the SIL type system consistent. Map the new
CovariantFunctionConversionExpr down to a convert_function
instruction, slightly loosening the constraints on convert_function to
allow for this (it's always been ABI-compatible-only conversions
anyway).
We currently generate awful SIL when calling a DynamicSelf method,
because SILGenApply doesn't know how to deal with the implicit return
type adjustment associated with the covariant function
conversion. That optimization will follow; at least what we have here
is (barely) functional.
Swift SVN r13269
properties have accessors, we have an amazing property: everything that we
want to form a getter or setter for ... really has one! I suspect many things
can be simplified now, but the first on the chopping block is
StorageDecl::getGetterType (and its three friends) which is now always exactly
just getGetter()->getType().
Swift SVN r12983
bases at +0, and use the new SGFContext::AllowPlusZero mechanism instead. It
is more rigorous and general. This cuts 34 lines out of the stdlib, deleting
temporary materializations from: Zip2.generate, and several methods from
Reverse and ReverseIndex.
Also:
SILGenApply.cpp | 41 ++++-------------------------------------
1 file changed, 4 insertions(+), 37 deletions(-)
Swift SVN r12875
- Remove my previous local hack.
- Add a new flag to SGFContext indicating that clients are ok with +0 rvalues.
- Teach emitRValueForPropertyLoad and emitRValueForDecl how to work with +0 rvalues.
This allows us to avoid retaining bases in arbitrarily nested struct rvalue
member_ref_expr's. For example, this:
class SomeClass {}
struct AnotherStruct {
var x : Int
var c : SomeClass
}
struct StructMemberTest {
var c1 : SomeClass, c2 : SomeClass
var s : AnotherStruct
func testRecursiveStruct() -> Int {
return s.x
}
}
used to compile to:
sil @_TFV1t16StructMemberTest19testRecursiveStructfS0_FT_Si : $@cc(method) @thin (@owned StructMemberTest) -> Int64 {
bb0(%0 : $StructMemberTest):
debug_value %0 : $StructMemberTest // let self // id: %1
%2 = struct_extract %0 : $StructMemberTest, #s // user: %3
%3 = copy_value %2 : $AnotherStruct // users: %5, %4
%4 = struct_extract %3 : $AnotherStruct, #x // user: %7
destroy_value %3 : $AnotherStruct // id: %5
destroy_value %0 : $StructMemberTest // id: %6
return %4 : $Int64 // id: %7
}
and now it compiles to:
sil @_TFV1t16StructMemberTest19testRecursiveStructfS0_FT_Si : $@cc(method) @thin (@owned StructMemberTest) -> Int64 {
bb0(%0 : $StructMemberTest):
debug_value %0 : $StructMemberTest // let self // id: %1
%2 = struct_extract %0 : $StructMemberTest, #s // user: %3
%3 = struct_extract %2 : $AnotherStruct, #x // user: %5
destroy_value %0 : $StructMemberTest // id: %4
return %3 : $Int64 // id: %5
}
There is more that can come from this, but it is a start. This cuts out 50 retain/release pairs from the stdlib.
Swift SVN r12857
emission routines use the SGFContext passed in. To help with this and
to help the handshake, add a new "isInContext()" representation to
ManagedValue. This makes the code producing and consuming these more
explicit. NFC.
Swift SVN r12783
can often produce an lvalue, for everything else it produces an RValue.
Split it up a bit so that all of the lvalue cases are handled by
emitLValueForDecl (which it calls). This allows clients that only
expect an lvalue back to have a simpler path, and allows one that
wants to probe to see if something is an lvalue or not to be simpler.
Swift SVN r12715
use emitReferenceToDecl when we expect an lvalue or rvalue. This
makes the code more explicit and avoids duplicating the "emit a
load if emitReferenceToDecl returned an lvalue" logic.
Swift SVN r12603
with two kinds, and some more specific predicates that clients can use.
The notion of 'computed or not' isn't specific enough for how properties
are accessed. We already have problems with ObjC properties that are
stored but usually accessed through getters and setters, and a bool here
isn't helping matters.
NFC.
Swift SVN r12593
instead of a ValueDecl (which is more specific). This allows them to
use the more specific ASD::usesObjCGetterAndSetter() method instead
of SGM::requiresObjCDispatch.
To enable this, push AbstractStorageDecl through SILGenLValue's
GetterSetterComponent.
Swift SVN r12578
Lower types for SILDeclRefs from the interface types of their referents, dragging the old type along for the ride so we can still offer the context to clients that haven't been weaned off of it. Make SILFunctionType's interface types and generic signature independent arguments of its Derive the context types of SILFunctionType from the interface types, instead of the other way around. Do a bunch of annoying inseparable work in the AST and IRGen to accommodate the switchover.
Swift SVN r12536
1) Revert my change to give DeclContext a dump method, it confuses the debugger.
2) Refactor SILGen::requiresObjCPropertyEntryPoints out to
VarDecl::usesObjCGetterAndSetter.
Swift SVN r12526
Thanks to the way we've set up our diagnostics engine, there's not actually
a reason for /everything/ to get rebuilt when /one/ diagnostic changes.
I've split them up into five categories for now: Parse, Sema, SIL, IRGen,
and Frontend, plus a set of "Common" diagnostics that are used in multiple
areas of the compiler. We can massage this later.
No functionality change, but should speed up compile times!
Swift SVN r12438
takes the archetype as an rvalue, not an lvalue. This defines away the need
for MaterializeExpr at sema time, reusing the existing temporary mechanics in
SILGen. This also opens future optimizations.
Swift SVN r12123
to non-@mutating methods work in the AST: now the base expression is
always computed as an rvalue, instead of computing them as an lvalue. The
optimization that we were accidentally getting before is now explicitly
modeled, and the non-optimized case is now handled by standard temporary
emission in SILGen instead of with MaterializeExpr. The upshot of this
carefully choreographed step is that there is no change in generated code (!).
Archetype member references still need to be switched over to this new
scheme (at which point materializeexpr is dead), and the optimization
needs to be replicated for 'let' bases (at which point arguments
becoming 'let' is only gated on debug info).
Swift SVN r12120
In nongeneric contexts, or contexts where we only care about the indirectness of parameters or have already substituted the generic parameters for a function, the interface types are interchangeable, so just switch over.
Swift SVN r12044
