Code like this currently looks like a lifetime escape:
struct Ref<T: ~Copyable & ~Escapable>: ~Escapable {
private let ref: Builtin.Borrow<T>
@_lifetime(borrow target)
init(_ target: borrowing T) {
self.ref = Builtin.makeBorrow(target)
}
}
This is blocking the implementation of `Ref<~Escapable>`.
Fixes rdar://176564359 ([nonescapable] support Builtin.makeBorrow in
lifetime diagnostics)
A mutable capture is always escaping. Naturally, you can't mutably capture a
non-Escapable value. Nonetheless, code may override the lifetime of the captured
value as immortal, knowing that the closure does not actually escape.
'_overrideLifetime(capturedThing, copying: ())' quiets the diagnostics
on the caller side. But, when diagnosing the closure body itself, lifetime
analysis is upset by the boxed non-Escaping value. Simply add a case
to LocalVariableAccessMap to recognize this as a valid case so that diagnostics
can ignore it.
Fixes rdar://170592353 (error: lifetime-dependent variable 'overriddenLifetime'
escapes its scope)
Add a special case for checked_cast_addr_br instruction. If it conformed to
SourceDestAddrInstruction, then the diagnostics would already have handled it
naturally, but the instruction's conditional semantics are strange enough that
such a conformance might confuse other passes.
rdar://159793739 (Using `as?` with non-escapable types emits faulty lifetime
diagnostics)
Only record an outgoingArgument access when the current allocation is an
outgoing argument and the function exiting instruction is ReturnInst.
This avoids invalid SIL where we attempt to extend end_access up to an `unwind` but
fail to actually materialize that end_access.
Don't always consider an inout_aliasable argument to have
escaped. AccessEnforcementSelection has already done that analysis and left
begin_access [dynamic] artifacts if the argument has escaped in any meaningful
way. Use that information to
Essential for supporting autoclosures that call mutating methods on span-like
things. Such as UTF8Span.UnicodeScalarIterator.skipForward():
e.g. while numSkipped < n && skipForward() != 0 { ... }
Define LocalAccessInfo._isFullyAssigned to mean that the access does not read
the incoming value. Then treat any assignment that isn't full as a potential read.
Add a fake use for dead-end blocks. This allows gatherKnownLifetimeUses to be
used for local liveness by considering an "unreachable" instruction to generate
liveness. This is important when liveness is used as a boundary within which
access scopes may be extended. Otherwise, we are unable to extend access scopes
into dead-end blocks.
Fixes rdar://154406790 (Lifetime-dependent variable 'X' escapes its
scope but only if actor/class is final)
switch_enum_addr was being treated like a store instruction, which killed
the local enum's liveness. This could result local variable analysis reporting a
shorter lifetime for the local.
This showed up as a missing exclusivity diagnostic because an access scope was
not fully extended across a dependent local variable of Optional type.
This prevents the following pattern from miscompiling. It should report an exclusivity violation:
var mutableView = getOpaqueOptionalView(holder: &holder)!
mutate(&holder)
mutableView.modify()
Fixes rdar://151231236 ([~Escapable] Missing 'overlapping acceses' error when
called from client code, but exact same code produces error in same module)
This adds support to handle unsafe addressors, which generate mark_dependence
instructions with an address base. This case does not arise with lifetime
dependencies. Nonetheless, the lifetime dependence diagnostics kick in to
attempt to promote the unsafe addressor's mark_dependence to noescape, so we
need to handle it.
rdar://149784450 (Compiler crash with non-escapable deinit dereferencing)
This allows further extension of access scopes.
Fixes rdar://143992296 (Use of `RawSpan` in switch context causes compiler crash
in AddressOwnershipLiveRange)
This is only used for lifetime dependence diagnostics.
Fix a couple of obvious problems with data flow propagation that crept in during
"cleanup" because no unit tests existed.
Record a forwarding mark_dependence as a local access. This is necessary because
we now emit a mark_dependence for @out arguments, which will be the starting
point for diagnostics:
%out = alloc_stack
apply %f(%owned, %out) : $(Owner) -> @lifetime(borrow 0) @out View
%unused = mark_dependence [unresolved] %out on %owner
%dependentValue = load %out
This mark_dependence has no uses. Instead, it simply records the dependency of
the in-memory value on the owner. Consequently, simply walking the uses of
LifetimeDependence.dependentValue does fails to diagnose any escapes. Instead,
if the dependentValue is an address-type mark_dependence, treat it as a local
access to the address that it forwards. Then we find any reachable uses of that
local variable as a potential escape.
Fixes rdar://143040479
(Borrow diagnostics not triggered for @out return values)
Ignore marker instructions for the purpose of determining whether a store is a
full assignment:
%a = alloc_stack
%m = moveonlywrapper_to_copyable_addr %a
store %0 to [init] %m // <=== full assignemt
These projections don't have access scopes, so the utility was treating them
like escapes.
Fixes: rdar://131499478 (Difficulties composing non-escapable types)
Add PartialApplyInst.hasNoescapeCapture
Add PartialApplyInst.mayEscape
Refactor DiagnoseInvalidEscapingCaptures. This may change functionality because tuples containing a noescape closure are now correctly recognized. Although I'm not sure such tupes can ever be captured directly.
Andrew Trick
Valeriy Van
Erik Eckstein
Alexander Cyon