- Mar 19, 2024
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Don't use bigNatFromWord#, because that's terrible: * We shouldn't have to traverse a linked list at run-time to build a BigNat# literal. That's just silly! * The static List object we have to create is much larger than the actual BigNat#'s contents, bloating code size. * We have to read the corresponding interface file, which causes un-tracked implicit dependencies. (#23942) Instead, encode them into the appropriate platform-dependent sequence of bytes, and generate code that copies these bytes at run-time from an Addr# literal into a new ByteArray#. A ByteArray# literal would be the correct thing to generate, but these are not yet supported; see also #17747. Somewhat surprisingly, this change results in a slight reduction in compiler allocations, averaging around 0.5% on ghc's compiler performance tests, including when compiling programs that contain no bignum literals to begin with. The specific cause of this has not been investigated. Since this lowering no longer reads the interface file for GHC.Num.BigNat, the reasoning in Note [Depend on GHC.Num.Integer] is obsoleted. But the story of un-tracked built-in dependencies remains complex, and Note [Tracking dependencies on primitives] now exists to explain this complexity. Additionally, many empty imports have been modified to refer to this new note and comply with its guidance. Several empty imports necessary for other reasons have also been given brief explanations. Metric Decrease: MultiLayerModulesTH_OneShot
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Uses responseFile syntax. The issue arises when GHC is installed on windows into a location that has a space, for example the user name is 'Fake User'. The $topdir will also contain a space, consequentially. When we resolve the top dir in the string `-I$topdir/mingw/include`, then `words` will turn this single argument into `-I/C/Users/Fake` and `User/.../mingw/include` which trips up the flag argument parser of various tools such as gcc or clang. We avoid this by escaping the $topdir before replacing it in `initSettngs`. Additionally, we allow to escape spaces and quotation marks for arguments in `settings` file. Add regression test case to count the number of options after variable expansion and argument escaping took place. Additionally, we check that escaped spaces and double quotation marks are correctly parsed.
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Closes #24533 Hopefully for good this time
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- Mar 14, 2024
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Closes #24533
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- Mar 12, 2024
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- Mar 11, 2024
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To do so is unsafe as we have no way of identifying references to symbols provided by the object. Fixes #24513. Fixes #23993.
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- Mar 10, 2024
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Ben Gamari authored
It appears that this was
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Ben Gamari authored
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Ben Gamari authored
This provides PVP compliance while maintaining a clear correspondence between GHC releases and `ghc-internal` versions.
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Ben Gamari authored
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Ben Gamari authored
1 MByte was just too tight and failed intermittently on some platforms (e.g. CentOS 7). Bumping the limit to 8 MByte should provide sufficient headroom. Fixes #23139.
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Ben Gamari authored
In particular this fails on platforms without `dlinfo`. I plan to address this but not before 9.10.1-alpha1.
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Ben Gamari authored
I will fix this but not in time for 9.10.1-alpha1
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- Mar 09, 2024
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Ben Gamari authored
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Ben Gamari authored
Here we add the unit ID to the info table provenance structure.
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Ben Gamari authored
This allows us to shave a 64-bit word off of the packed IPE entry size.
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Ben Gamari authored
Previously we would eagerly allocate `InfoTableEnt`s for each info table registered in the info table provenance map. However, this costs considerable memory and initialization time. Instead we now lazily decode these tables. This allows us to use one-third the memory *and* opens the door to taking advantage of sharing opportunities within a module. This required considerable reworking since lookupIPE now must be passed its result buffer.
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Ben Gamari authored
Such that we can add new helpers into GHC.InfoProv.Types without breakage.
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This should have been done in 0f0c53a5 but I missed it.
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See #24515 for details.
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The main purpose of this is to tuck the module name `xxx` in `module xxx where` into the hieAst. It should fix #24493. The following have been done: 1. Renamed and update the `tcg_doc_hdr :: Maybe (LHsDoc GhcRn)` to `tcg_hdr_info :: (Maybe (LHsDoc GhcRn), Maybe (XRec GhcRn ModuleName))` To store the located module name information. 2. update the `RenamedSource` and `RenamedStuff` with extra `Maybe (XRec GhcRn ModuleName)` located module name information. 3. add test `testsuite/tests/hiefile/should_compile/T24493.hs` to ensure the module name is added and update several relevent tests. 4. accompanied submodule haddoc test update MR in haddock!53
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- Mar 08, 2024
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This was simply reexporting things from `ghc-prim`. Instead reexport these directly from `Data.Kind`. Also add build ordering dependency to work around #23942.
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Also tweak rendering of SrcSpan to remove extra blank line.
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Here we introduce the `Backtraces` type and associated machinery for attaching these via `ExceptionContext`. These has a few compile-time regressions (`T15703` and `T9872d`) due to the additional dependencies in the exception machinery. As well, there is a surprisingly large regression in the `size_hello_artifact` test. This appears to be due to various `Integer` and `Read` bits now being reachable at link-time. I believe it should be possible to avoid this but I have accepted the change for now to get the feature merged. CLC Proposal: https://github.com/haskell/core-libraries-committee/issues/199 GHC Proposal: https://github.com/ghc-proposals/ghc-proposals/pull/330 Metric Increase: T15703 T9872d size_hello_artifact
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Here we introduce the `ExceptionContext` type and `ExceptionAnnotation` class, allowing dynamically-typed user-defined annotations to be attached to exceptions. CLC Proposal: https://github.com/haskell/core-libraries-committee/issues/199 GHC Proposal: https://github.com/ghc-proposals/ghc-proposals/pull/330
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- Mar 07, 2024
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Vladislav Zavialov authored
* Main change: make the error message generated by mkFunTysMsg more accurate by changing "value arguments" to "visible arguments". * Refactor: define a new type synonym VisArity and use it instead of Arity in a few places. It might be the case that there other places in the compiler that should talk about visible arguments rather than value arguments, but I haven't tried to find them all, focusing only on the error message reported in the ticket.
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- Mar 06, 2024
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These were changes are all triggered by #24471. 1. Make GHC.Core.Opt.SetLevels.lvlMFE behave better when there are many free variables. See Note [Large free-variable sets]. 2. Make GHC.Core.Opt.Arity.floatIn a bit lazier in its Cost argument. This benefits the common case where the ArityType turns out to be nullary. See Note [Care with nested expressions] 3. Make GHC.CoreToStg.Prep.cpeArg behave for deeply-nested expressions. See Note [Eta expansion of arguments in CorePrep] wrinkle (EA2). Compile times go down by up to 4.5%, and much more in artificial cases. (Geo mean of compiler/perf changes is -0.4%.) Metric Decrease: CoOpt_Read T10421 T12425
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This patch adds a -xr RTS option to control the size of virtual memory address space reserved by the two step allocator on a 64-bit platform, see added documentation for explanation. Closes #24498.
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* -he profiling mode * -he profiling selector * --automatic-era-increment CLC proposal #254 - https://github.com/haskell/core-libraries-committee/issues/254
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- Mar 05, 2024
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Fix a bug in the x86 ncg where results would be wrong when the desired output register and one of the input registers were the same global. Also adds a tiny optimization to make use of the memory addressing support when convenient. Fixes #24496
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- Mar 04, 2024
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Finley McIlwaine authored
* Refactor late cost centre insertion for extensibility * Add two more late cost centre insertion methods that add SCCs to overloaded top level bindings and call sites with dictionary arguments. * Some tests for the basic functionality of the new insertion methods Resolves: #24500
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- Mar 01, 2024
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This enriched the `CtOrigin` for non-linear patterns to include data of the pattern that created the constraint (which can be quite useful if it occurs nested in a pattern) as well as an explanation why the pattern is non-restricted in (at least in some cases).
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This implements Proposal 0475, introducing the `ListTuplePuns` extension which is enabled by default. Disabling this extension makes it invalid to refer to list, tuple and sum type constructors by using built-in syntax like `[Int]`, `(Int, Int)`, `(# Int#, Int# #)` or `(# Int | Int #)`. Instead, this syntax exclusively denotes data constructors for use with `DataKinds`. The conventional way of referring to these data constructors by prefixing them with a single quote (`'(Int, Int)`) is now a parser error. Tuple declarations have been moved to `GHC.Tuple.Prim` and the `Solo` data constructor has been renamed to `MkSolo` (in a previous commit). Unboxed tuples and sums now have real source declarations in `GHC.Types`. Unit and solo types for tuples are now called `Unit`, `Unit#`, `Solo` and `Solo#`. Constraint tuples now have the unambiguous type constructors `CTuple<n>` as well as `CUnit` and `CSolo`, defined in `GHC.Classes` like before. A new parser construct has been added for the unboxed sum data constructor declarations. The type families `Tuple`, `Sum#` etc. that were intended to provide nicer syntax have been omitted from this change set due to inference problems, to be implemented at a later time. See the MR discussion for more info. Updates the submodule utils/haddock. Updates the cabal submodule due to new language extension. Metric Increase: haddock.base Metric Decrease: MultiLayerModulesTH_OneShot size_hello_artifact Proposal document: https://github.com/ghc-proposals/ghc-proposals/blob/master/proposals/0475-tuple-syntax.rst Merge request: !8820 Tracking ticket: #21294
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