| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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This patch encompasses most of the basic infrastructure for GHCJS. It
includes:
* A new extension, -XJavaScriptFFI
* A new architecture, ArchJavaScript
* Parser and lexer support for 'foreign import javascript', only
available under -XJavaScriptFFI, using ArchJavaScript.
* As a knock-on, there is also a new 'WayCustom' constructor in
DynFlags, so clients of the GHC API can add custom 'tags' to their
built files. This should be useful for other users as well.
The remaining changes are really just the resulting fallout, making sure
all the cases are handled appropriately for DynFlags and Platform.
Authored-by: Luite Stegeman <stegeman@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Austin Seipp <aseipp@pobox.com>
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No functional changes.
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No functional changes.
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This reverts the compiler parts of
commit 7b594a5d7ac29972db39228e9c8b7f384313f39b
Author: David Terei <davidterei@gmail.com>
Date: Mon Nov 21 12:05:18 2011 -0800
Remove registerised code for dead architectures: mips, ia64, alpha,
hppa1, m68k
In particular, we want to know whether bewareLoadStoreAlignment should
return True or False for them.
It also reverts
commit 3fc68b5c356b39b2b52a86d953367d0021c13262
Author: Simon Marlow <marlowsd@gmail.com>
Date: Wed Jan 4 11:44:02 2012 +0000
Remove missing archs (mipseb, mipsel, alpha) (#5734)
It doesn't hurt to map these to ArchUnknown since we don't need to
know anything specific about them, and adding them would be a pain
(there are a bunch of places where we have to case-match on all the
arches to avoid warnings).
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This removes the OldCmm data type and the CmmCvt pass that converts
new Cmm to OldCmm. The backends (NCGs, LLVM and C) have all been
converted to consume new Cmm.
The main difference between the two data types is that conditional
branches in new Cmm have both true/false successors, whereas in OldCmm
the false case was a fallthrough. To generate slightly better code we
occasionally need to invert a conditional to ensure that the
branch-not-taken becomes a fallthrough; this was previously done in
CmmCvt, and it is now done in CmmContFlowOpt.
We could go further and use the Hoopl Block representation for native
code, which would mean that we could use Hoopl's postorderDfs and
analyses for native code, but for now I've left it as is, using the
old ListGraph representation for native code.
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All Cmm procedures now include the set of global registers that are live on
procedure entry, i.e., the global registers used to pass arguments to the
procedure. Only global registers that are use to pass arguments are included in
this list.
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We were being inconsistent about how we tested whether dump flags
were enabled; in particular, sometimes we also checked the verbosity,
and sometimes we didn't.
This lead to oddities such as "ghc -v4" printing an "Asm code" section
which didn't contain any code, and "-v4" enabled some parts of
"-ddump-deriv" but not others.
Now all the tests use dopt, which also takes the verbosity into account
as appropriate.
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Mostly d -> g (matching DynFlag -> GeneralFlag).
Also renamed if* to when*, matching the Haskell if/when names
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The main change here is that the Cmm parser now allows high-level cmm
code with argument-passing and function calls. For example:
foo ( gcptr a, bits32 b )
{
if (b > 0) {
// we can make tail calls passing arguments:
jump stg_ap_0_fast(a);
}
return (x,y);
}
More details on the new cmm syntax are in Note [Syntax of .cmm files]
in CmmParse.y.
The old syntax is still more-or-less supported for those occasional
code fragments that really need to explicitly manipulate the stack.
However there are a couple of differences: it is now obligatory to
give a list of live GlobalRegs on every jump, e.g.
jump %ENTRY_CODE(Sp(0)) [R1];
Again, more details in Note [Syntax of .cmm files].
I have rewritten most of the .cmm files in the RTS into the new
syntax, except for AutoApply.cmm which is generated by the genapply
program: this file could be generated in the new syntax instead and
would probably be better off for it, but I ran out of enthusiasm.
Some other changes in this batch:
- The PrimOp calling convention is gone, primops now use the ordinary
NativeNodeCall convention. This means that primops and "foreign
import prim" code must be written in high-level cmm, but they can
now take more than 10 arguments.
- CmmSink now does constant-folding (should fix #7219)
- .cmm files now go through the cmmPipeline, and as a result we
generate better code in many cases. All the object files generated
for the RTS .cmm files are now smaller. Performance should be
better too, but I haven't measured it yet.
- RET_DYN frames are removed from the RTS, lots of code goes away
- we now have some more canned GC points to cover unboxed-tuples with
2-4 pointers, which will reduce code size a little.
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This squashes the "out of spill slots" panic that occasionally happens
on x86, by adding instructions to bump and retreat the C stack pointer
as necessary. The panic has become more common since the new codegen,
because we lump code into larger blocks, and the register allocator
isn't very good at reusing stack slots for spilling (see Note [extra
spill slots]).
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I assume that this is what is intended, as it is used with foldl'
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Also moved the type definition into RegAlloc.Linear.State to de-orphan
the Monad instance.
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HaskellMachRegs.h is no longer included in anything under compiler/
Also, includes/CodeGen.Platform.hs now includes "stg/MachRegs.h"
rather than <stg/MachRegs.h> which means that we always get the file
from the tree, rather than from the bootstrapping compiler.
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No functional differences yet
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There was a long-standing ToDo here that I just did: if a real
register is clobbered by the current instruction, then we should move
it to another free register rather than spilling it to memory. This
case crops up more often now that the register allocator can allocate
into the fixed Rn registers.
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Proc-point splitting is only required by backends that do not support
having proc-points within a code block (that is, everything except the
native backend, i.e. LLVM and C).
Not doing proc-point splitting saves some compilation time, and might
produce slightly better code in some cases.
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We didn't trip over this one until I started generating code without
proc-point splitting, which has more join points and loops.
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This was made possible by the recent change to codeGen to attach the
live GlobalRegs to every CmmJump, and we'll be relying on it quite
heavily in the new code generator too.
What this means essentially is that when we see
x = R1
the register allocator will automatically assign x to R1 and generate
no code at all (also known as "coalescing"). It wasn't possible before
because the register allocator had to assume that R1 was always live,
because it didn't have access to accurate liveness information.
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We can now get the Platform from the DynFlags inside an SDoc, so we
no longer need to pass the Platform in.
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