| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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In another small step towards bringing a manageable variant of Nested
CPR into GHC, this patch refactors worker/wrapper to be able to exploit
Nested CPR signatures. See the new Note [Worker/wrapper for CPR].
The nested code path is currently not triggered, though, because all
signatures that we annotate are still flat. So purely a refactoring.
I am very confident that it works, because I ripped it off !1866 95%
unchanged.
A few test case outputs changed, but only it's auxiliary names only.
I also added test cases for #18109 and #18401.
There's a 2.6% metric increase in T13056 after a rebase, caused by an
additional Simplifier run. It appears b1d0b9c saw a similar additional
iteration. I think it's just a fluke.
Metric Increase:
T13056
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Remove EpaAnn type synonym, rename EpaAnn' to EpaAnn.
Closes #19705
Updates haddock submodule
--
Change
data EpaAnchor = AR RealSrcSpan
| AD DeltaPos
To instead be
data EpaAnchor = AnchorReal RealSrcSpan
| AnchorDelta DeltaPos
Closes #19699
--
Change
data DeltaPos =
DP
{ deltaLine :: !Int,
deltaColumn :: !Int
}
To instead be
data DeltaPos
= SameLine { deltaColumn :: !Int }
| DifferentLine { deltaLine :: !Int, startColumn :: !Int }
Closes #19698
--
Also some clean-ups of unused parts of check-exact.
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Since d880d6b2e48268f5ed4d3eb751fe24cc833e9221 the parsing of the
environment files was moved to `parseDynamicFlags`, under the assumption
it was typically only called once. It turns out not to be true in GHCi
and this led to continually reparsing the environment file whenever a
new option was set, the options were appended to the package state and
hence all packages reloaded, as it looked like the options were changed.
The simplest fix seems to be a clearer specification:
> Package environment files are only loaded in GHCi during initialisation.
Fixes #19650
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* Allow under-saturated calls to specialise
See Note [SpecConstr call patterns]
This just allows a bit more specialisation to take place.
* Don't discard calls from un-specialised RHSs. This was
a plain bug in `specialise`, again leading to loss of
specialisation. Refactoring yields an `otherwise`
case that is easier to grok.
* I refactored CallPat to become a proper data type, not a tuple.
All this came up when I was working on eta-reduction. The ticket
is #19672.
The nofib results are mostly zero, with a couple of big wins:
Program Size Allocs Runtime Elapsed TotalMem
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
awards +0.2% -0.1% -18.7% -18.8% 0.0%
comp_lab_zift +0.2% -0.2% -23.9% -23.9% 0.0%
fft2 +0.2% -1.0% -34.9% -36.6% 0.0%
hpg +0.2% -0.3% -18.4% -18.4% 0.0%
mate +0.2% -15.7% -19.3% -19.3% +11.1%
parser +0.2% +0.6% -16.3% -16.3% 0.0%
puzzle +0.4% -19.7% -33.7% -34.0% 0.0%
rewrite +0.2% -0.5% -20.7% -20.7% 0.0%
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Min +0.2% -19.7% -48.1% -48.9% 0.0%
Max +0.4% +0.6% -1.2% -1.1% +11.1%
Geometric Mean +0.2% -0.4% -21.0% -21.1% +0.1%
I investigated the 0.6% increase on 'parser'. It comes because SpecConstr
has a limit of 3 specialisations. With HEAD, hsDoExpr has 2
specialisations, and then a further several from the specialised
bodies, of which 1 is picked. With this patch we get 3
specialisations right off the bat, so we discard all from the
recursive calls. Turns out that that's not the best choice, but there
is no way to tell that. I'm accepting it.
NB: these figures actually come from this patch plus the preceding one for
StgCSE, but I think the gains come from SpecConstr.
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This patch fixes #19717, a long-standing bug in CSE for STG, which
led to a stupid loss of CSE in some situations.
It's explained in Note [Trivial case scrutinee], which I have
substantially extended.
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There were two different issues:
1. integralFractionalLit needed to be passed an already negated value. (T19680)
2. negateFractionalLit did not actually negate the argument, only
flipped the negation flag. (T19680A)
Fixes #19680
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This vastly reduces memory usage when compiling with `--make` mode, from
about 900M when compiling Cabal to about 300M.
As a matter of uniformity, it also ensures that reading from an
interface performs the same as using the in-memory cache. We can also
delete all the horrible knot-tying in updateIdInfos.
Goes some way to fixing #13586
Accept new output of tests fixing some bugs along the way
-------------------------
Metric Decrease:
T12545
-------------------------
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Fixes #19688.
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Ticket #13873 unexpectedly showed that a SPECIALISE pragma made a
program run (a lot) slower, because less specialisation took place
overall. It turned out that the specialiser was missing opportunities
because of quantified type variables.
It was quite easy to fix. The story is given in
Note [Specialising polymorphic dictionaries]
Two other minor fixes in the specialiser
* There is no benefit in specialising data constructor /wrappers/.
(They can appear overloaded because they are given a dictionary
to store in the constructor.) Small guard in canSpecImport.
* There was a buglet in the UnspecArg case of specHeader, in the
case where there is a dead binder. We need a LitRubbish filler
for the specUnfolding stuff. I expanded
Note [Drop dead args from specialisations] to explain.
There is a 4% increase in compile time for T13056, because we generate
more specialised code. This seems OK.
Metric Increase:
T13056
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This makes it more robust to people running it with `quick` flavour and
so on.
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Fixes #19615
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Otherwise, errors can go missing which arise when running the splices.
Fixes #19470
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We want an accurate SrcSpan for redundant constraints:
• Redundant constraint: Eq a
• In the type signature for:
f :: forall a. Eq a => a -> ()
|
5 | f :: Eq a => a -> ()
| ^^^^
This patch adds some plumbing to achieve this
* New data type GHC.Tc.Types.Origin.ReportRedundantConstraints (RRC)
* This RRC value is kept inside
- FunSigCtxt
- ExprSigCtxt
* Then, when reporting the error in GHC.Tc.Errors, use this SrcSpan
to control the error message: GHC.Tc.Errors.warnRedundantConstraints
Quite a lot of files are touched in a boring way.
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The problem was that ghci inserts some ticks around the crucial bit of
the expression. Just like in some of the other rules we now strip the
ticks so that the rule fires more reliably.
It was possible to defeat magicDict by using -fhpc as well, so not just an
issue in ghci.
Fixes #19667 and related to #19673
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--ignore-perf-failures
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With this patch we switch from reading the globally installed
platformConstants file to reading the DerivedConstants.h header file
that is bundled in the RTS unit. When we build the RTS unit itself, we
get it from its includes directories.
The new parser is more efficient and strict than the Read instance for
PlatformConstants and we get about 2.2MB less allocations in every
cases. However it only really shows in tests that don't allocate much,
hence the following metric decreases.
Metric Decrease:
Naperian
T10421
T10547
T12150
T12234
T12425
T13035
T18304
T18923
T5837
T6048
T18140
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Kick out condition K2b really only makes sense for
inerts with a type variable on the left. This updates
the commentary and the code to skip this check for
inerts with type families on the left.
Also cleans up some commentary around solver invariants
and adds Note [K2b].
Close #19042.
test case: typecheck/should_compile/T19042
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The test max memory usage improves dramatically with the fixes to
memory usage in demand analyser from #15455
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In commit f3c23939 T18623 is disabled for aarch64.
The limit seems to be too low for powerpc64le, too. This could be
because tables next to code is not supported and our code generator
produces larger code on PowerPC.
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Previously, associated type family instances would incorrectly claim to
implicitly quantify over type variables bound by the instance head in the
`HsOuterImplicit`s that `rnFamEqn` returned. This is fixed by using
`filterInScopeM` to filter out any type variables that the instance head
binds.
Fixes #19649.
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Fixes #11545
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Dynamic-by-default was a mechanism to automatically select the -dynamic
way for some targets.
It was implemented in a convoluted way: it was defined as a flavour
option, hence it couldn't be passed as a global settings (which are
produced by `configure` before considering flavours), so a build system
rule was used to pass -DDYNAMIC_BY_DEFAULT to the C compiler so that
deriveConstants could infer it.
* Make build system has it disabled for 8 years (951e28c0625ece7e0db6ac9d4a1e61e2737b10de)
* It has never been implemented in Hadrian
* Last time someone tried to enable it 1 year ago it didn't work (!2436)
* Having this as a global constant impedes making GHC multi-target (see !5427)
This commit fully removes support for dynamic-by-default. If someone
wants to reimplement something like this, it would probably need to move
the logic in the compiler.
(Doing this would probably need some refactoring of the way the compiler
handles DynFlags: DynFlags are used to store and to pass enabled ways to
many parts of the compiler. It can be set by command-line flags, GHC
API, global settings. In multi-target GHC, we will use DynFlags to load
the target platform and its constants: but at this point with the
current DynFlags implementation we can't easily update the existing
DynFlags with target-specific options such as dynamic-by-default without
overriding ways previously set by the user.)
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The patch
commit c43c981705ec33da92a9ce91eb90f2ecf00be9fe
Author: Simon Peyton Jones <simonpj@microsoft.com>
Date: Fri Oct 23 16:15:51 2009 +0000
Fix Trac #3591: very tricky specialiser bug
fixed a nasty specialisation bug /for DFuns/. Eight years
later, this patch
commit 2b74bd9d8b4c6b20f3e8d9ada12e7db645cc3c19
Author: Simon Peyton Jones <simonpj@microsoft.com>
Date: Wed Jun 7 12:03:51 2017 +0100
Stop the specialiser generating loopy code
extended it to work for /imported/ DFuns. But in the process
we lost the fact that it was needed only for DFuns! As a result
we started silently losing useful specialisation for non-DFuns.
But there was no regression test to spot the lossage.
Then, nearly four years later, Andreas filed #19599, which showed
the lossage in high relief. This patch restores the DFun test,
and adds Note [Avoiding loops (non-DFuns)] to explain why.
This is undoubtedly a very tricky corner of the specialiser,
and one where I would love to have a more solid argument, even a
paper! But meanwhile I think this fixes the lost specialisations
without introducing any new loops.
I have two regression tests, T19599 and T19599a, so I hope we'll
know if we lose them again in the future.
Vanishingly small effect on nofib.
A couple of compile-time benchmarks improve
T9872a(normal) ghc/alloc 1660559328.0 1643827784.0 -1.0% GOOD
T9872c(normal) ghc/alloc 1691359152.0 1672879384.0 -1.1% GOOD
Many others wiggled around a bit.
Metric Decrease:
T9872a
T9872c
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This reverts commit 0cbdba2768d84a0f6832ae5cf9ea1e98efd739da.
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See #17018.
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In version 0.12.2.0 of vector when used with GHC-9.0 we
rebox values from storeable mutable vectors.
This should catch such a change in the future.
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Fixes #19616.
This commit changes the `GHC.Driver.Errors.handleFlagWarnings` function
to rely on the newly introduced `DiagnosticReason`. This allows us to
correctly pretty-print the flags which triggered some warnings and in
turn remove the cruft around this function (like the extra filtering
and the `shouldPrintWarning` function.
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These changes made it slightly easier for me to work out what was going
on in this test. I've also fixed a typo in the comments.
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This allows Other Numbers to be used in identifiers, and also documents
other, already existing lexer divergence from Haskell Report
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It appears that the issue has already been fixed. Judging by the use of
a pattern synonym with a provided constraint, my bet is on 1793ca9d.
Fixes #19622.
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Ticket #19576 noted that a test that failed in correctness (e.g. due to
stderr mismatch) *and* failed due to a metrics change would report
misleading stats. This was due to the testsuite driver *first* checking
stats, before checking for correctness. Fix this.
Closes #19576.
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This commit further expand on the design for #18516 by getting rid of
the `defaultReasonSeverity` in favour of a function called
`diagReasonSeverity` which correctly takes the `DynFlags` as input. The
idea is to compute the `Severity` and the `DiagnosticReason` of each
message "at birth", without doing any later re-classifications, which
are potentially error prone, as the `DynFlags` might evolve during the
course of the program.
In preparation for a proper refactoring, now `pprWarning` from the
Parser.Ppr module has been renamed to `mkParserWarn`, which now takes a
`DynFlags` as input.
We also get rid of the reclassification we were performing inside `printOrThrowWarnings`.
Last but not least, this commit removes the need for reclassify inside GHC.Tc.Errors,
and also simplifies the implementation of `maybeReportError`.
Update Haddock submodule
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When the CharToNat and NatToChar type families were added,
the corresponding axioms were not exported.
This led to a failure much like #14934
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- Remove GHC.OldList
- Remove Data.OldList
- compat-unqualified-imports is no-op
- update haddock submodule
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Resolves #17772. Addresses one part of #18308.
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Ticket #19415 showed a nasty typechecker loop, which can happen with
fundeps that do not satisfy the coverage condition.
This patch fixes the problem. It's described in GHC.Tc.Solver.Interact
Note [Fundeps with instances]
It's not a perfect solution, as the Note explains, but it's better
than the status quo.
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Follow-up from !2418, see #19579
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Follow-up from !2418, see #19579
Updates haddock submodule
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As port of the process of migrating naming from API Annotations to
exact print annotations (EPA)
Follow-up from !2418, see #19579
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This patch fixes a small but egregious bug, which allowed
a type signature like
f :: forall a. blah
not to fail if (blah :: a). Acutally this only showed
up as a ASSERT error (#19495).
The fix is very short, but took quite a bit of head scratching
Hence the long Note [Escaping kind in type signatures]
While I was in town, I also added a short-cut for the
common case of having no quantifiers to tcImplicitTKBndrsX.
Metric Decrease:
T9198
Metric Increase:
T9198
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Closes #5298.
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