The RValue(ArrayRef<ManagedValue>, CanType) constructor was intended as a semi-private interface for building an RValue from a pre-exploded array of elements, but was (understandably) widely being misused as a general ManagedValue-to-RValue constructor, causing crashes when working with tuples in various contexts where RValue's methods expected them to be exploded. Make the constructor private and update most improper uses of it to use the exploding RValue constructor, or to use a new `RValue::withPreExplodedElements` static method that more explicitly communicates the intent of the constructor. Fixes rdar://problem/29500731.
Keep in mind that these are approximations that will not impact correctness
since in all cases I ensured that the SIL will be the same after the
OwnershipModelEliminator has run. The cases that I was unsure of I commented
with SEMANTIC ARC TODO. Once we have the verifier any confusion that may have
occurred here will be dealt with.
rdar://28685236
Today, loads and stores are treated as having @unowned(unsafe) ownership
semantics. This leaves the user to specify ownership changes on the loaded or
stored value independently of the load/store by inserting ARC operations. With
the change to Semantic SIL, this will no longer be true. Instead loads, stores
have ownership semantics that one must reason about such as copy, take, and
trivial.
This change moves us closer to that world by eliminating the default
OwnershipQualification argument from create{Load,Store}. This means that the
compiler developer cannot ignore reasoning about the ownership semantics of the
memory operation that they are creating.
Operationally, this is a NFC change since I have just gone through the compiler
and updated all places where we create loads, stores to pass in the former
default argument ({Load,Store}OwnershipQualifier::Unqualified), to
SILBuilder::create{Load,Store}(...). For now, one can just do that in situations
where one needs to create loads/stores, but over time, I am going to tighten the
semantics up via the verifier.
rdar://28685236
Similarly to how we've always handled parameter types, we
now recursively expand tuples in result types and separately
determine a result convention for each result.
The most important code-generation change here is that
indirect results are now returned separately from each
other and from any direct results. It is generally far
better, when receiving an indirect result, to receive it
as an independent result; the caller is much more likely
to be able to directly receive the result in the address
they want to initialize, rather than having to receive it
in temporary memory and then copy parts of it into the
target.
The most important conceptual change here that clients and
producers of SIL must be aware of is the new distinction
between a SILFunctionType's *parameters* and its *argument
list*. The former is just the formal parameters, derived
purely from the parameter types of the original function;
indirect results are no longer in this list. The latter
includes the indirect result arguments; as always, all
the indirect results strictly precede the parameters.
Apply instructions and entry block arguments follow the
argument list, not the parameter list.
A relatively minor change is that there can now be multiple
direct results, each with its own result convention.
This is a minor change because I've chosen to leave
return instructions as taking a single operand and
apply instructions as producing a single result; when
the type describes multiple results, they are implicitly
bound up in a tuple. It might make sense to split these
up and allow e.g. return instructions to take a list
of operands; however, it's not clear what to do on the
caller side, and this would be a major change that can
be separated out from this already over-large patch.
Unsurprisingly, the most invasive changes here are in
SILGen; this requires substantial reworking of both call
emission and reabstraction. It also proved important
to switch several SILGen operations over to work with
RValue instead of ManagedValue, since otherwise they
would be forced to spuriously "implode" buffers.
If a global variable in a module we are compiling has a type containing
a resilient value type from a different module, we don't know the size
at compile time, so we cannot allocate storage for the global statically.
Instead, we will use a buffer, just like alloc_stack does for archetypes
and resilient value types.
This adds a new SIL instruction but does not yet make use of it.
the type-checker. The strategy for now is to just use this
for protocol witness thunk emission, where it is required
when generating a materializeForSet for storage that is
either implemented in a protocol extension or requires
reabstraction to the requirement's pattern.
Eventually, this should be generalized to the point that
we can use it for all materializeForSet emission, which
I don't think will take much. However, that's not really
the sort of instability we want to embrace for the current
release.
WIP towards rdar://21836671; currently disabled, so NFC.
Swift SVN r31072
SILGen was not imploding tuple initializers for global variables and always generated an element-by-element initialization.
This made it difficult for GlobalOpt to propagate the value of the global into its uses. Therefore, SILGen now generates tuple instructions to initialize global variables of trivial tuple types.
Swift SVN r30237
When imploding a tuple element, not all of the active values may be used (because there
may be subsequent tuple elements), so remove a bogus assert. Fix tuple implosion to remove
the elements from the 'values' list of things in the rvalue because this may be in a nested
tuple context.
It turns out not to be related to the stuff I'm working on afterall, but good to fix.
Swift SVN r26909
the call instead of during the formal evaluation of the argument.
This is the last major chunk of the semantic changes proposed
in the accessors document. It has two purposes, both related
to the fact that it shortens the duration of the formal access.
First, the change isolates later evaluations (as long as they
precede the call) from the formal access, preventing them from
spuriously seeing unspecified behavior. For example::
foo(&array[0], bar(array))
Here the value passed to bar is a proper copy of 'array',
and if bar() decides to stash it aside, any modifications
to 'array[0]' made by foo() will not spontaneously appear
in the copy. (In contrast, if something caused a copy of
'array' during foo()'s execution, that copy would violate
our formal access rules and would therefore be allowed to
have an arbitrary value at index 0.)
Second, when a mutating access uses a pinning addressor, the
change limits the amount of arbitrary code that falls between
the pin and unpin. For example::
array[0] += countNodes(subtree)
Previously, we would begin the access to array[0] before the
call to countNodes(). To eliminate the pin and unpin, the
optimizer would have needed to prove that countNodes didn't
access the same array. With this change, the call is evaluated
first, and the access instead begins immediately before the call
to +=. Since that operator is easily inlined, it becomes
straightforward to eliminate the pin/unpin.
A number of other changes got bundled up with this in ways that
are hard to tease apart. In particular:
- RValueSource is now ArgumentSource and can now store LValues.
- It is now illegal to use emitRValue to emit an l-value.
- Call argument emission is now smart enough to emit tuple
shuffles itself, applying abstraction patterns in reverse
through the shuffle. It also evaluates varargs elements
directly into the array.
- AllowPlusZero has been split in two. AllowImmediatePlusZero
is useful when you are going to immediately consume the value;
this is good enough to avoid copies/retains when reading a 'var'.
AllowGuaranteedPlusZero is useful when you need a stronger
guarantee, e.g. when arbitrary code might intervene between
evaluation and use; it's still good enough to avoid copies
from a 'let'. The upshot is that we're now a lot smarter
about generally avoiding retains on lets, but we've also
gotten properly paranoid about calling non-mutating methods
on vars.
(Note that you can't necessarily avoid a copy when passing
something in a var to an @in_guaranteed parameter! You
first have to prove that nothing can assign to the var during
the call. That should be easy as long as the var hasn't
escaped, but that does need to be proven first, so we can't
do it in SILGen.)
Swift SVN r24709
Avoids creating a dangling stack block reference when working with imported APIs that take blocks as IUOs, fixing rdar://problem/18132853.
Swift SVN r21662
We want to generally treat blocks as heap objects until proven stack-able by escape analysis, like we do generally with other heap entities. The only place we should be exposed to stack blocks is when they're passed as arguments, so handle this by copy_block'ing any block arguments we get in the function prolog. Optimization can eliminate them when analysis shows the block doesn't escape or is already on the heap.
Swift SVN r16096
If all of the bindings in a pattern column are 'let' bindings, don't box the binding. If there is any 'var' in the column, conservatively fall back to binding a box. Factor out the logic for producing an initialization for a variable into an new emitInitializationForVarDecl method that SILGenPattern can use. Add a 'copyInto' method to RValue that can bind a copy of an rvalue to an Initialization.
This doesn't use Chris's new +0 ManagedValue optimization yet, so we end up with an extra copy_value when the value is bound that might still be avoidable.
Swift SVN r12903
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
making LValue ManagedValues, and switch SILGenLValue to use
this form of managed value consistently for lvalues, instead of
using unmanaged values in some cases. NFC.
Swift SVN r11878
with qualifiers on it, we have two distinct types:
- LValueType(T) aka @lvalue T, which is used for mutable values on the LHS of an
assignment in the typechecker.
- InOutType(T) aka @inout T, which is used for @inout arguments, and the implicit
@inout self argument of mutable methods on value types. This type is also used
at the SIL level for address types.
While I detangled a number of cases that were checking for LValueType (without checking
qualifiers) and only meant @inout or @lvalue, there is more to be done here. Notably,
getRValueType() still strips @inout, which is totally and unbearably wrong.
Swift SVN r11727
emit the cleanup for the initializing expression when the expression was
complete, instead of at the end of the let decl scope (releasing things
too early).
This fixes rdar://15689514, thanks to DaveA for the great testcase.
Swift SVN r11516
as values, without a box at all. This generalizes some of the
previous hacks I had for silgen'ing 'self' as a value instead of
a box, and capturing them with CaptureKind::Constant.
Swift SVN r11360
