Right now we use TupleShuffleExpr for two completely different things:
- Tuple conversions, where elements can be re-ordered and labels can be
introduced/eliminated
- Complex argument lists, involving default arguments or varargs
The first case does not allow default arguments or varargs, and the
second case does not allow re-ordering or introduction/elimination
of labels. Furthermore, the first case has a representation limitation
that prevents us from expressing tuple conversions that change the
type of tuple elements.
For all these reasons, it is better if we use two separate Expr kinds
for these purposes. For now, just make an identical copy of
TupleShuffleExpr and call it ArgumentShuffleExpr. In CSApply, use
ArgumentShuffleExpr when forming the arguments to a call, and keep
using TupleShuffleExpr for tuple conversions. Each usage of
TupleShuffleExpr has been audited to see if it should instead look at
ArgumentShuffleExpr.
In sequent commits I plan on redesigning TupleShuffleExpr to correctly
represent all tuple conversions without any unnecessary baggage.
Longer term, we actually want to change the representation of CallExpr
to directly store an argument list; then instead of a single child
expression that must be a ParenExpr, TupleExpr or ArgumentShuffleExpr,
all CallExprs will have a uniform representation and ArgumentShuffleExpr
will go away altogether. This should reduce memory usage and radically
simplify parts of SILGen.
Introduce stored property default argument kind
Fix indent
Assign nil to optionals with no initializers
Don't emit generator for stored property default arg
Fix problem with rebase
Indentation
Serialize stored property default arg text
Fix some tests
Add missing constructor in test
Print stored property's initializer expression
cleanups
preserve switch
complete_constructor
formatting
fix conflict
The ownership kind is Any for trivial types, or Owned otherwise, but
whether a type is trivial or not will soon depend on the resilience
expansion.
This means that a SILModule now uniques two SILUndefs per type instead
of one, and serialization uses two distinct sentinel IDs for this
purpose as well.
For now, the resilience expansion is not actually used here, so this
change is NFC, other than changing the module format.
Each call site will soon have to think about passing in the right expansion
instead of just assuming the default will be OK. But there are now only a
few call sites left, because most have been refactored to use convenience
APIs that pass in the right resilience expansion already.
For context, String, Nil, Bool, and Int already behave this way.
Note: Swift can compile against 80 or 64 bit floats as the builtin
literal type. Thus, it was necessary to capture this bit somehow in the
FloatLiteralExpr. This was done as another Type field capturing this
info.
For context, String, Nil, and Bool already behave this way.
Note: Before it used to construct (call, ... (integer_literal)), and the
call would be made explicit / implicit based on if you did eg: Int(3) or
just 3. This however did not translate to the new world so this PR adds
a IsExplicitConversion bit to NumberLiteralExpr. Some side results of
all this are that some warnings changed a little and some instructions are
emitted in a different order.
The bulk of the changes are to SILGenApply. As we must now evaluate the
payload ArgumentSource to an RValue, we follow the example of subscripts
and lie to the argument emitter. This evaluates arguments at +1 which
can lead to slightly worse codegen at -Onone.
Instead of constructing calls to ExpressibleByBooleanLiteral.init(booleanLiteral: ...) in CSApply.cpp, just
annotate BooleanLiteralExpr with the selected constructor and do the actual construction during SILGen.
For context, StringLiteralExpr and NilLiteralExpr already behave this way.
Instead of constructing calls to
ExpressibleByNilLiteral.init(nilLiteral: ()) in CSApply.cpp, just
annotate NilLiteralExpr with the selected construtor and do the actual
construction during SILGen.
For context, StringLiteralExpr already behaves this way.
This undoes some of Joe's work in 8665342 to add a guarantee: if an
@objc convenience initializer only calls other @objc initializers that
eventually call a designated initializer, it won't result in an extra
allocation. While Objective-C /allows/ returning a different object
from an initializer than the allocation you were given, doing so
doesn't play well with some very hairy implementation details of
compiled nib files (or NSCoding archives with cyclic references in
general).
This guarantee only applies to
(1) calling `self.init`
(2) where the delegated-to initializer is @objc
because convenience initializers must do dynamic dispatch when they
delegate, and Swift only stores allocating entry points for
initializers in a class's vtable. To dynamically find an initializing
entry point, ObjC dispatch must be used instead.
(It's worth noting that this patch does NOT check that the calling
initializer is a convenience initializer when deciding whether to use
ObjC dispatch for `self.init`. If we ever add peer delegation to
designated initializers, which is totally a valid feature, that should
use static dispatch and therefore should not go through objc_msgSend.)
This change doesn't /always/ result in fewer allocations; if the
delegated-to initializer ends up returning a different object after
all, the original allocation was wasted. Objective-C has the same
problem (one of the reasons why factory methods exist for things like
NSNumber and NSArray).
We do still get most of the benefits of Joe's original change. In
particular, vtables only ever contain allocating initializer entry
points, never the initializing ones, and never /both/ (which was a
thing that could happen with 'required' before).
rdar://problem/46823518
When the Clang importer imports the components of a C function pointer
type, it generally translates foreign types into their native equivalents,
just for the convenience of Swift code working with those functions.
However, this translation must be unambiguously reversible, so (among
other things) it cannot do this when the native type is also a valid
foreign type. Specifically, this means that the Clang importer cannot
import ObjCBool as Swift.Bool in these positions because Swift.Bool
corresponds directly to the C type _Bool.
SIL type lowering manually reverses the type-import process using
a combination of duplicated logic and an abstraction pattern which
includes information about the original Clang type that was imported.
This abstraction pattern is generally able to tell SIL type lowering
exactly what type to reverse to. However, @convention(c) function
types may appear in positions from which it is impossible to recover
the original Clang function type; therefore the reversal must be
faithful to the proper rules. To do this we must propagate
bridgeability just as the imported would.
This reversal system is absolutely crazy, and we should really just
- record an unbridged function type for imported declarations and
- record an unbridged function type and Clang function type for
@convention (c) function types whenever we create them.
But for now, it's what we've got.
rdar://43656704
Dynamic replacements are currently written in extensions as
extension ExtendedType {
@_dynamicReplacement(for: replacedFun())
func replacement() { }
}
The runtime implementation allows an implementation in the future where
dynamic replacements are gather in a scope and can be dynamically
enabled and disabled.
For example:
dynamic_extension_scope CollectionOfReplacements {
extension ExtentedType {
func replacedFun() {}
}
extension ExtentedType2 {
func replacedFun() {}
}
}
CollectionOfReplacements.enable()
CollectionOfReplacements.disable()
To make that work, enter appropriate scopes (ArgumentScopes and
FormalEvaluationScopes) at a bunch of places. But note that l-value
emission generally can't enter such a scope, so in generic routines
like emitOpenExistentialExpr we have to just assert that we're
already in a scope.
This is the last part of SILGen conditionalized on EnableSILOwnership being
set. It also (as you can tell from the diff) eliminates a bunch of code from the
tests.
rdar://29791263
The former appears in the code base a lot more frequently than the
latter, which returns a GenericTypeParamType *. Use it only in places
where the more specific type is intended.
The constraint solver support for the Swift 3 function type behavior
has been removed, so it's no longer possible to pun the same value as
both a function taking multiple parameters and a function taking a
single tuple argument.
This means the entire parameter list is no longer a target for
substitution as a single value, so the most general form of a function
value passes each parameter indirectly instead of passing a single
tuple parameter indirectly.
This requires some hacks. It will get better once we're no longer building
"scalar" PreparedArguments, since ArgEmitter::emitTopLevel() will then go
away. But lets do this one step at a time.
The two that remain are in emitApplyAllocatingInitializer() (which
is annoying but trivial), and the big one, which is the
ArgEmitter(ApplyExpr *) constructor.
When compiling with MSVC on Windows, this error among other similar
conflicts with AnyValue occur:
Defined the overloads so it selects the correct one.
Also, move the check to make it explicit that only a TupleShuffleExpr
at the top level goes through the argument emission code path; a
TupleShuffleExpr appearing inside a ParenExpr or TupleExpr is a
tuple conversion, which is totally unrelated and emitted as an RValue.
This is unfortunate and we should split off ArgumentShuffleExpr from
TupleShuffleExpr, and eventually, fold ArgumentShuffleExpr into
ApplyExpr.
This silences the instances of the warning from Visual Studio about not all
codepaths returning a value. This makes the output more readable and less
likely to lose useful warnings. NFC.
