Previously, the trailing flags field of runtime instantiated generic
metadata for types which had prespecialization enabled were not zeroed.
Consequently, the field always contained garbage. Often, metadata was
instantiated on new (and so, zeroed) pages, so the garbage happened to
be zero as is appropriate. However, when the metadata was instantiated
on pages which had previously been dirtied, the garbage value would
sometimes indicate that the metadata was canonical statically
specialized. When that occurred, swift_checkMetadataState would
incorrectly return a metadata state of complete, despite the fact that
the metadata might not in fact be complete. As a result, the runtime
was trafficking in incomplete metadata as if it were complete, resulting
in various crashes that would arise from for example missing a witness
table or a value witness table.
Here the problem is corrected. The trailing flags field of structs and
enums that have the field is set to 0.
For structs, this is accomplished by modifying the extra data pattern to
exist not only when there is fixed type info for the type but also when
the type is being prespecialized. Specifically, the extra data for a
struct is, rather than an i32 array of field offsets, a struct
consisting of none, one, or both of the following: (1) the array of
field offsets, (2) the trailing flags.
Similarly, enums now have an extra data pattern which consists of none,
one, or both of the following: (1) the payload size, (2) the trailing
flags. Enum metadata extra data setting was previously achieved by
customizing the metadata allocation function; that customization is now
eliminated, being replaced with the shared runtime code for copying
extra data into place, a modest code size savings.
rdar://problem/61465515
Regardless of any flags, the stdlib will have its generic metadata
prespecialized.
Temporarily reintroduced the flag to enable the feature flag while
preserving the flag to disable it and changed the default back to off
for the moment.
When a specialized usage of a generic enum occurs in the same module
where the enum was defined, directly reference the prespecialized
metadata.
rdar://problem/56994321
