- Aug 04, 2023
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Updates all boot library submodules. (cherry picked from commit 433d99a3)
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Bumps exceptions submodule. (cherry picked from commit bf57fc9a)
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(cherry picked from commit d3ffdaf9)
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And bump bounds (cherry picked from commit 1228d3a4)
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This modifies `splitHsApps` (a key function used in typechecking function applications) to look through untyped TH splices and quasiquotes. Not doing so was the cause of #21077. This builds on !7821 by making `splitHsApps` match on `HsUntypedSpliceTop`, which contains the `ThModFinalizers` that must be run as part of invoking the TH splice. See the new `Note [Looking through Template Haskell splices in splitHsApps]` in `GHC.Tc.Gen.Head`. Along the way, I needed to make the type of `splitHsApps.set` slightly more general to accommodate the fact that the location attached to a quasiquote is a `SrcAnn NoEpAnns` rather than a `SrcSpanAnnA`. Fixes #21077.
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When the Win32 threaded IO manager shuts down, `ioManagerDie` sends an `IO_MANAGER_DIE` event to the IO manager thread using the `io_manager_event` event object. Finally, it will closes the event object, and invalidate `io_manager_event`. Previously, `readIOManagerEvent` would see that `io_manager_event` is invalid and return `0`, suggesting that everything is right with the world. This meant that if `ioManagerDie` invalidated the handle before the event manager was blocked on the event we would end up in a situation where the event manager would never realize it was asked to shut down. Fix this by ensuring that `readIOManagerEvent` instead returns `IO_MANAGER_DIE` when we detect that the event object has been invalidated by `ioManagerDie`. Fixes #23691.
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- Aug 03, 2023
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Gergő Érdi authored
incoherent instances Fixes #23287
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Gergő Érdi authored
Closes #23172
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- Aug 02, 2023
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This reverts commit 522bd584. And takes care of the case that I missed in my previous attempt. Namely the case of an AbsBinds with no type variables and no dictionary variable. Ironically, the comment explaining why non-recursive lets were desugared to recursive lets were pointing specifically at this case as the reason. I just failed to understand that it was until Simon PJ pointed it out to me. See #23550 for more discussion.
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This was the cause of #23541.
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By using a proper release store instead of a fence.
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Warnings when building Hadrian can end up cluttering the output of HLS, and we've had bug reports in the past about these warnings when building Hadrian. It would be nice to turn on -Werror on at least one build of Hadrian in CI to avoid a patch introducing warnings when building Hadrian. Fixes #23638
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This commits adds more performant Enum Int64 and Enum Word64 instances for 32-bit platforms, replacing the Integer-based implementation. These instances are a copy of the Enum Int and Enum Word instances with minimal changes to manipulate Int64 and Word64 instead. On i386 this yields a 1.5x performance increase and for the JavaScript back end it even yields a 5.6x speedup. Metric Decrease: T18964 -
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See https://github.com/haskell/core-libraries-committee/issues/175 Metric Increase: T18282
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- Aug 01, 2023
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When the offset doesn't fit into the immediate we now just reuse the general getRegister' code path which is well optimized to compute the offset into a register instead of a special case for CmmRegOff. This means we generate a lot less code under certain conditions which is why performance metrics for these improve. ------------------------- Metric Decrease: T4801 T5321FD T5321Fun ------------------------- -
Combine some alternatives. Add some line breaks for overly long lines
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This commit adds additional tests from ticket #23279 to ensure that we don't regress on reporting deprecated record fields in conjunction with HasField, either when using overloaded record dot syntax or directly through `getField`. Fixes #23279
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Use the whole declaration, rather than just the span of the 'import' keyword. Metric Decrease: T9961 T5205 Metric Increase: T13035
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Previously we would perform a redundant load in the non-threaded RTS in atomicModifyMutVar2# implementation for the benefit of the non-moving GC's write barrier. Eliminate this.
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This allows fine-grained ignoring of warnings.
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This ensures that Task.h can be built with a C++ compiler.
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This commit implements the ability to deprecate certain instances, which causes the compiler to emit the desired deprecation message whenever they are instantiated. For example: module A where class C t where instance {-# DEPRECATED "dont use" #-} C Int where module B where import A f :: C t => t f = undefined g :: Int g = f -- "dont use" emitted here The implementation is as follows: - In the parser, we parse deprecations/warnings attached to instances: instance {-# DEPRECATED "msg" #-} Show X deriving instance {-# WARNING "msg2" #-} Eq Y (Note that non-standalone deriving instance declarations do not support this mechanism.) - We store the resulting warning message in `ClsInstDecl` (respectively, `DerivDecl`). In `GHC.Tc.TyCl.Instance.tcClsInstDecl` (respectively, `GHC.Tc.Deriv.Utils.newDerivClsInst`), we pass on that information to `ClsInst` (and eventually store it in `IfaceClsInst` too). - Finally, when we solve a constraint using such an instance, in `GHC.Tc.Instance.Class.matchInstEnv`, we emit the appropriate warning that was stored in `ClsInst`. Note that we only emit a warning when the instance is used in a different module than it is defined, which keeps the behaviour in line with the deprecation of top-level identifiers. Signed-off-by:Bartłomiej Cieślar <bcieslar2001@gmail.com>
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