- Nov 01, 2023
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Fix codegen and helper functions for "wrapper" and "dynamic" foreign imports. Fix tests: - ffi006 - ffi011 - T2469 - T4038 Related to #22363
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- Jun 13, 2023
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Tracking ticket: #23059 This runs compile_and_run tests with optimised code with bytecode interpreter Changed submodules: hpc, process Co-authored-by:
Torsten Schmits <git@tryp.io>
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- Apr 27, 2023
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This patch includes all wasm32-specific testsuite fixes.
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- Apr 25, 2023
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- Apr 21, 2023
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Using req_c is more precise.
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- Mar 25, 2023
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This patch adds a standalone test case for rts_clearMemory that mimics how it's typically used by wasm backend users and ensures this RTS API isn't broken by future RTS refactorings. Fixes #23901.
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This patch does a few things: - Add the missing RtsSymbols.c entry of performBlockingMajorGC - Make hs_perform_gc call performBlockingMajorGC, which restores previous behavior - Use hs_perform_gc in ffi023 - Remove rts_clearMemory() call in ffi023, it now works again in some test ways previously marked as broken. Fixes #23089
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- Mar 08, 2023
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- Mar 03, 2023
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GHC was accepting `foreign import javascript` declarations on non-JavaScript platforms. This adds a check so that these are only supported on an platform that supports the JavaScript calling convention. Fixes #22774
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- Feb 15, 2023
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This patch adds the rts_clearMemory function that does its best to zero out unused RTS memory for a wasm backend use case. See the comment above rts_clearMemory() prototype declaration for more detailed explanation. Closes #22920.
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- Feb 09, 2023
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- Jan 28, 2023
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Previously, when using `capi` calling convention in foreign declarations, code generator failed to handle const-cualified pointer return types. This resulted in CC toolchain throwing `-Wincompatible-pointer-types-discards-qualifiers` warning. `Foreign.C.Types.ConstPtr` newtype was introduced to handle these cases - special treatment was put in place to generate appropritetly qualified C wrapper that no longer triggers the above mentioned warning. Fixes #22043.
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This reverts commit 99aca26b.
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- Jan 18, 2023
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See #22630 and !9552 This commit: - splits req_smp into req_target_smp and req_ghc_smp - changes the testsuite driver to calculate req_ghc_smp - changes a handful of tests to use req_target_smp instead of req_smp - changes a handful of tests to use req_host_smp when needed The problem: - the problem this solves is the ambiguity surrounding req_smp - on master req_smp was used to express the constraint that the program being compiled supports smp _and_ that the host RTS (i.e., the RTS used to compile the program) supported smp. Normally that is fine, but in cross compilation this is not always the case as was discovered in #22630. The solution: - Differentiate the two constraints: - use req_target_smp to say the RTS the compiled program is linked with (and the platform) supports smp - use req_host_smp to say the RTS the host is linked with supports smp WIP: fix req_smp (target vs ghc) add flag to separate bootstrapper split req_smp -> req_target_smp and req_ghc_smp update tests smp flags cleanup and add some docstrings only set ghc_with_smp to bootstrapper on S1 or CC Only set ghc_with_smp to bootstrapperWithSMP of when testing stage 1 and cross compiling test the RTS in config/ghc not hadrian re-add ghc_with_smp fix and align req names fix T11760 to use req_host_smp test the rts directly, avoid python 3.5 limitation test the compiler in a try block align out of tree and in tree withSMP flags mark failing tests as host req smp testsuite: req_host_smp --> req_ghc_smp Fix ghc vs host, fix ghc_with_smp leftover
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- Jan 12, 2023
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- Nov 29, 2022
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Sylvain Henry authored
Add JS backend adapted from the GHCJS project by Luite Stegeman. Some features haven't been ported or implemented yet. Tests for these features have been disabled with an associated gitlab ticket. Bump array submodule Work funded by IOG. Co-authored-by:
Jeffrey Young <jeffrey.young@iohk.io> Co-authored-by:
Luite Stegeman <stegeman@gmail.com> Co-authored-by:
Josh Meredith <joshmeredith2008@gmail.com>
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- Nov 25, 2022
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Before this patch, GHC unconditionally printed ticks before promoted data constructors: ghci> type T = True -- unticked (user-written) ghci> :kind! T T :: Bool = 'True -- ticked (compiler output) After this patch, GHC prints ticks only when necessary: ghci> type F = False -- unticked (user-written) ghci> :kind! F F :: Bool = False -- unticked (compiler output) ghci> data False -- introduce ambiguity ghci> :kind! F F :: Bool = 'False -- ticked by necessity (compiler output) The old behavior can be enabled by -fprint-redundant-promotion-ticks. Summary of changes: * Rename PrintUnqualified to NamePprCtx * Add QueryPromotionTick to it * Consult the GlobalRdrEnv to decide whether to print a tick (see mkPromTick) * Introduce -fprint-redundant-promotion-ticks Co-authored-by:
Artyom Kuznetsov <hi@wzrd.ht>
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- Nov 23, 2022
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Previously, when using `capi` calling convention in foreign declarations, code generator failed to handle const-cualified pointer return types. This resulted in CC toolchain throwing `-Wincompatible-pointer-types-discards-qualifiers` warning. `Foreign.C.Types.ConstPtr` newtype was introduced to handle these cases - special treatment was put in place to generate appropritetly qualified C wrapper that no longer triggers the above mentioned warning. Fixes #22043
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- Oct 26, 2022
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Sylvain Henry authored
Necessary for newer cross-compiling backends (JS, Wasm) that don't support TH yet.
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- Sep 13, 2022
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- Sep 12, 2022
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As seen in #22159, this is required to ensure correct behavior when MinGW-w64 headers are in the `C_INCLUDE_PATH`. Fixes #22159.
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- Jul 01, 2022
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When declaring foreign import using CAPI calling convention, using unlifted unboxed types would result in compiler panic. There was an attempt to fix the situation in #9274, however it only addressed some of the ByteArray cases. This patch fixes other missed cases for all prims that may be used as basic foreign types.
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- May 04, 2022
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- Apr 27, 2022
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We should only accept the type `Any` in foreign import/export declarations when it has type `Type` or `UnliftedType`. This patch adds a kind check, and a special error message triggered by occurrences of `Any` in foreign import/export declarations at other kinds. Fixes #21305
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- Apr 06, 2022
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Once we are done parsing the header of a module to obtain the options, we look through the rest of the tokens in order to determine if they contain any misplaced file header pragmas that would usually be ignored, potentially resulting in bad error messages. The warnings are reported immediately so that later errors don't shadow over potentially helpful warnings. Metric Increase: T13719
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- Apr 01, 2022
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Users are supposed to import GHC.Exts rather than GHC.Prim. Part of #18749.
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- Remove unused functions exprToCoercion_maybe, applyTypeToArg, typeMonoPrimRep_maybe, runtimeRepMonoPrimRep_maybe. - Replace orValid with a simpler check - Use splitAtList in applyTysX - Remove calls to extra_clean in the testsuite; it does not do anything. Metric Decrease: T18223
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- Mar 16, 2022
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- Use extension suggestion hints instead of suggesting extensions in the error message body for several FFI errors. - Adds a test case for `TcRnForeignImportPrimExtNotSet`
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Converts all uses of 'TcRnUnknownMessage' to proper diagnostics.
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- Jan 19, 2022
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Fixes #15531 by ensuring that we know the corresponding C type for all marshalling wrappers. Closes #15531.
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- Dec 22, 2021
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The reqlib modifer was supposed to indicate that a test needed a certain library in order to work. If the library happened to be installed then the test would run as normal. However, CI has never run these tests as the packages have not been installed and we don't want out tests to depend on things which might get externally broken by updating the compiler. The new strategy is to run these tests in head.hackage, where the tests have been cabalised as well as possible. Some tests couldn't be transferred into the normal style testsuite but it's better than never running any of the reqlib tests. head.hackage!169 A few submodules also had reqlib tests and have been updated to remove it. Closes #16264 #20032 #17764 #16561
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- Sep 08, 2021
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Fixes #20272
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- May 20, 2021
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Suppose a safe call: myCall(x,y,z) It is lowered into three unsafe calls in Cmm: r = suspendThread(...); myCall(x,y,z); resumeThread(r); Consider the following situation for myCall arguments: x = Sp[..] -- stack y = Hp[..] -- heap z = R1 -- global register r = suspendThread(...); myCall(x,y,z); resumeThread(r); The sink pass assumes that unsafe calls clobber memory (heap and stack), hence x and y assignments are not sunk after `suspendThread`. The sink pass also correctly handles global register clobbering for all unsafe calls, except `suspendThread`! `suspendThread` is special because it releases the capability the thread is running on. Hence the sink pass must also take into account global registers that are mapped into memory (in the capability). In the example above, we could get: r = suspendThread(...); z = R1 myCall(x,y,z); resumeThread(r); But this transformation isn't valid if R1 is (BaseReg->rR1) as BaseReg is invalid between suspendThread and resumeThread. This caused argument corruption at least with the C backend ("unregisterised") in #19237. Fix #19237
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- Mar 29, 2021
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Alfredo Di Napoli authored
Other than that: * Fix T16167,json,json2,T7478,T10637 tests to reflect the introduction of the `MessageClass` type * Remove `makeIntoWarning` * Remove `warningsToMessages` * Refactor GHC.Tc.Errors 1. Refactors GHC.Tc.Errors so that we use `DiagnosticReason` for "choices" (defer types errors, holes, etc); 2. We get rid of `reportWarning` and `reportError` in favour of a general `reportDiagnostic`. * Introduce `DiagnosticReason`, `Severity` is an enum: This big commit makes `Severity` a simple enumeration, and introduces the concept of `DiagnosticReason`, which classifies the /reason/ why we are emitting a particular diagnostic. It also adds a monomorphic `DiagnosticMessage` type which is used for generic messages. * The `Severity` is computed (for now) from the reason, statically. Later improvement will add a `diagReasonSeverity` function to compute the `Severity` taking `DynFlags` into account. * Rename `logWarnings` into `logDiagnostics` * Add note and expand description of the `mkHoleError` function
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- Mar 10, 2021
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- Mar 07, 2021
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Ben Gamari authored
This implements the BoxedRep proposal, refactoring the `RuntimeRep` hierarchy from: ```haskell data RuntimeRep = LiftedPtrRep | UnliftedPtrRep | ... ``` to ```haskell data RuntimeRep = BoxedRep Levity | ... data Levity = Lifted | Unlifted ``` Updates binary, haddock submodules. Closes #17526. Metric Increase: T12545
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- Mar 03, 2021
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The first change makes the array ones use the proper fixed-size types, which also means that just like before, they can be used without explicit conversions with the boxed sized types. (Before, it was Int# / Word# on both sides, now it is fixed sized on both sides). For the second change, don't use "extend" or "narrow" in some of the user-facing primops names for conversions. - Names like `narrowInt32#` are misleading when `Int` is 32-bits. - Names like `extendInt64#` are flat-out wrong when `Int is 32-bits. - `narrow{Int,Word}<N>#` however map a type to itself, and so don't suffer from this problem. They are left as-is. These changes are batched together because Alex happend to use the array ops. We can only use released versions of Alex at this time, sadly, and I don't want to have to have a release thatwon't work for the final GHC 9.2. So by combining these we get all the changes for Alex done at once. Bump hackage state in a few places, and also make that workflow slightly easier for the future. Bump minimum Alex version Bump Cabal, array, bytestring, containers, text, and binary submodules
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- Feb 14, 2021
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Daniel Gröber (dxld) authored
Alignments passed to alloca and friends must be a power of two for the code in allocatePinned to work properly. Commit 41230e26 ("Zero out pinned block alignment slop when profiling") introduced an ASSERT for this but this test was still violating it.
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- Jan 07, 2021
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Progress towards #19026. The type was added before, but not its primops. We follow the conventions in 36fcf9ed and 2c959a18 for names and testing. Along with the previous 8- and 16-bit primops, this will allow us to avoid many conversions for 8-, 16-, and 32-bit sized numeric types. Co-authored-by:
Sylvain Henry <hsyl20@gmail.com>
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