- Provide `Check::Dump(context, arg)` and similar.
- gdb and lldb should do contextual lookup, and `call Dump(*this,
Lex::TokenIndex::Invalid)` has been tested with gdb.
- Since this is only for debug, keeps the functions fully separated from
code.
- Uses alwayslink to ensure objects are correctly linked, even though
there are no calls.
- `-Wno-missing-prototypes` is needed when we don't have forward
declarations.
- Code is not linked in opt builds, using `#ifndef NDEBUG`.
- This probably could be doing something in BUILD files with a
`select()`, but the `#ifndef` seemed easier.
This is based on #4620, but uses free functions instead of member
functions.
Co-authored-by: Dana Jansens <danakj@orodu.net>
---------
Co-authored-by: danakj <danakj@orodu.net>
Almost all callers actually could never fail and nearly all of those
already `CHECK`-failed on failure. Add a new overload for that case, and
add a location parameter for the one remaining call.
Also fix a bug in `Context::GetClassType` that previously tried to
complete the class type before returning it. That's not correct --
`GetCompleteTypeImpl` is only appropriate for cases where the type can
trivially be completed and completing it can't fail -- and led to
infinite recursion with this change because we would call `GetClassType`
when producing a diagnostic if completing that class type failed.
This is essentially the result of looking at `.begin()` uses. We also
frequently do `std::shuffle`, but unfortunately STLExtras doesn't
provide a wrapper for that.
For example, format the `ImplicitAs` interface as `Core.ImplicitAs`
rather than simply `ImplicitAs`.
When importing an entity in a namespace, also import a declaration of
the enclosing namespace if necessary so that we can determine its name.
Proposes a set of core features for declaring and implementing generic
variadic
functions.
A "pack expansion" is a syntactic unit beginning with `...`, which is a
kind of
compile-time loop over sequences called "packs". Packs are initialized
and
referred to using "pack bindings", which are marked with the `each`
keyword at
the point of declaration and the point of use.
The syntax and behavior of a pack expansion depends on its context, and
in some
cases by a keyword following the `...`:
- In a tuple literal expression (such as a function call argument list),
`...`
iteratively evaluates its operand expression, and treats the values as
successive elements of the tuple.
- `...and` and `...or` iteratively evaluate a boolean expression,
combining
the values using `and` and `or`, and ending the loop early if the
underlying
operator short-circuits.
- In a statement context, `...` iteratively executes a statement.
- In a tuple literal pattern (such as a function parameter list), `...`
iteratively matches the elements of the scrutinee tuple. In conjunction
with
pack bindings, this enables functions to take an arbitrary number of
arguments.
---------
Co-authored-by: josh11b <josh11b@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Richard Smith <richard@metafoo.co.uk>
Co-authored-by: josh11b <15258583+josh11b@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Chandler Carruth <chandlerc@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Carbon Infra Bot <carbon-external-infra@google.com>
This is primarily moving code around, to try to create a logical split
of the code in check.cpp, makingthe API boundaries clearer.
There's one small, deliberate logic change around false returns from
`HandleParseNode`, where before there was a `CARBON_CHECK` instantiated
by the `#define` (per `NodeKind`), and now it's outside the `#define`
(done mainly because the message didn't keep up with the `Handle##Name`
-> `HandleParseNode` rename).
When a generic requires a symbolic type to be complete, add a new
`require_complete_type` instruction to the generic eval block. During
monomorphization of such an instruction, require that type to be
complete.
This is a preparation change for adding name poisoning support
(https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/issues/4622), which is
expected to require more elaborate logic around NameScope since a name
can be not defined yet, defined, or poisoned.
The API separates looking up a name from getting the full entry since we
have cases where the entries are invalidated between the time we're
looking for the name and when we access (and sometimes modify) the
entry.
This change has the following benefits:
* `names` and `name_map` are internal to `NameScope` and are guaranteed
to match.
* `extended_scopes` and `import_ir_scopes` can not be manipulated (only
new scopes can be added).
* `inst_id`, `name_id` and `parent_scope_id` are constants.
* `has_error` can only be mutated from false to true.
---------
Co-authored-by: jonmeow <jperkins@google.com>
The offsets were originally added to deal with churn from builtins in
the raw semir. In textual semir, we mostly see instruction IDs for
imports, and builtins have also settled down more.
On imports, where possible, use the `EntityNameId` for an import instead
of printing an instruction. Next, show the source location if we have a
node. Only show the instruction if there's no location.
This also exposes `Parse::Tree` and `TokenizedBuffer`, so that we can
pass a `SemIR::File` without the component parts. In particular this
allows us to get the `TokenizedBuffer` for import IRs without
substantial structural modifications. We may want to make these optional
for serialized `SemIR` later, but the nodes/tokens contain source
location, which we'd need for debug information -- so it's not clear how
much we can really make them optional without substantial information
loss.
Reduce arguments to just `File` in a few spots, as a result of the
accompanying `TokenizedBuffer` and `Parse::Tree`. Also updates style to
pass around `const File*` where the reference is maintained, instead of
`const File&`.
I was considering keeping a direct reference to the tree and tokens on
`Context`, but initially my thought was it wouldn't make much
difference. I can re-add those if desired, just as direct caching of the
`File` fields.
This fixes a crash in lowering, at least (though only initializes the
vptr to
null for now) - certainly open to naming feedback on the instruction, or
the
exact semantics (we could have a global vptr instruction that's
referenced from
the existing instructions for reading globals, for instance).
I guess we'll want one type parameter for the vptr_init instruction,
which is
the type that this is a vptr for? (can do that here or in a follow-on
patch)
Actually presenting two options in this one review - if you look at the
specific
commits in this PR, the first commit represents my first attempt - and
if you
look at the overall PR change for the second attempt.
But I'm totally open to completely different approaches/ideas - these
were just
my rough guesses.
Extends the set of function signatures that support being given a
builtin definition to include cases where a parameter or return type is
an adapter for a supported type. For example, if we can give a builtin
definition to `Add(a: i32, b: i32) -> i32`, then we can also give a
builtin definition to `Add(a: MyI32, b: MyI32) - >MyI32` where `MyI32`
adapts `i32`.
This is a prerequisite for changing `Core.Int` to be a class type that
adapts the builtin int type.
Also make `-gsimple-template-names` lldb-only due to it tripping up gdb
in some cases (I came across it breaking SmallVector pretty printing
where gdb wouldn't associate a simplified type named declaration with a
simplified type named definition in another translation unit - seems gdb
can associate a type decl/def when it sees both (if you step into both
translation units or otherwise trigger gdb loading/parsing them) but it
doesn't seem able to /search/ for the type definition). Filed
https://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=32421 for this.
A couple of other things I'd like to do, but don't know how:
* It might be nice to allow opting into or out of gdb_index (with the
default being 'on' for gdb_flags, but you could opt out). But doesn't
seem super important.
* We should turn off fission by default, it seems - bazel has trouble
making the .dwo files available at the same path as is in the binary
especially on partial rebuilds. (not sure if we can do that, I guess
we can make fission a no-op/doesn't add any flags, even if we can't
change the fission default in bazel itself)
* can we have gdb_flags imply/disable lldb_flags? (so you can use
--features=gdb_flags without always having to add
--features=-lldb_flags)
This slightly improves the handling of adapters, by making them copyable
in some cases when their adapted type is copyable.
Refactor some of the repeated checks for properties of value
representations.
In passing, move all the adapter tests in check/testdata/class to a
subdirectory since we now have quite a few of them.
I believe our flags enable the warning by default, it's just that it
doesn't catch this in clang-16 (maybe more; I reproduced with clang-18
and didn't keep digging). For example:
```
toolchain/parse/tree_test.cpp:86:28: error: ISO C++20 considers use of overloaded operator '==' (with operand types 'value_type' (aka 'Carbon::Parse::NodeIdInCategory<Carbon::Parse::NodeCategory::Decl>') and 'AnyDeclId' (aka 'NodeIdInCategory<NodeCategory::Decl>')) to be ambiguous despite there being a unique best viable function [-Werror,-Wambiguous-reversed-operator]
86 | EXPECT_TRUE(*any_decl_id == any_decl_id2);
| ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~
```
The different `operator==` approach works except for with
`Parse::NodeId::Invalid`, which seems easy to replace with a
`.is_valid()` check.
This removes a lot of boilerplate `Print` functions in favor of a
CRTP-based approach that uses a `Label` field as an automatic prefix.
This `Label` is also made available for other purposes, particularly
`IdKind` crash messages in this change. In particular, for
`RequireIdKind` in node_stack.h from using numeric IdKinds (e.g., 5 and
24) to something that will print `IdKind(<label>)` (this came up
recently on #toolchain).
While I'm in here, also doing some other tinkering:
- Moving operators to be `friend` members, to reduce the extra
templating now that the base types are templated.
- Adjusts IntId diagnostics from `int [...]` to `int(...)` for
consistency with other id printing.
- Changes InstBlockId's label from "block" to "inst_block", since we
have multiple blocks now.
- Fixes StructTypeFieldsId to use "struct_type_fields" instead of
"type_block" (from `TypeBlockId`)
- Does some more adjustments from camelCase to snake_case for
consistency
Issue was not properly handling `ImportRef` instructions in
`AddAssociatedEntities` in `check/import_ref.cpp`. Using `CARBON_CHECK`
instead of `CARBON_FATAL` was hiding the error.
---------
Co-authored-by: Josh L <josh11b@users.noreply.github.com>
`ids.h` and `ids.cpp` are the manual edits, everything else is
search-and-replace.
The full list of things moved is:
- `TypeId::TypeType`
- `TypeId::AutoType`
- `TypeId::Error`
- `ConstantId::Error`
This is to unblock removing `InstId::Builtin*`.
* Rewrite constraints are stored in a facet type, substituted, imported,
and formatted.
* We now distinguish `.Self` from other symbolic bindings in two ways:
* `.Self` itself now has an invalid compile time binding index (since it
doesn't bind to any of the generic parameters). As a result, we no
longer need to create a generic region in `handle_where.cpp`.
* There is a new phase tracking values that are only symbolic because
they transitively depend on `.Self`. This allows us to give the result
of a `where` expression template phase as long as it doesn't use any
symbolic constants other than `.Self` or other designators.
* `AddConstant` has been removed from `check/context` since it was only
used from `eval`. This meant less plumbing of the phase change.
* Evaluation of `BindSymbolicName` now also performs substitution into
its type.
* Include a bit more information in some diagnostics.
* `StringifyTypeExpr` outputs rewrites, which required adding support
for associated entities as well.
* Associated entities now have an entity name set when importing.
* Adds tests for some interesting cases with rewrites and uses of
`.Self` mixed with other symbolic constants.
Still to do:
* There is no validation that any particular type satisfies rewrite
constraints.
* Access to members of a facet type do not see the rewritten values.
* Impls don't recognize whether associated constants have rewrites
setting their values.
* No support for resolving facet types.
---------
Co-authored-by: Josh L <josh11b@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Richard Smith <richard@metafoo.co.uk>
Goal is to reduce churn in names in test updates (by churning a lot of
them in this PR).
---------
Co-authored-by: Josh L <josh11b@users.noreply.github.com>
The Any[...] instruction group structs have a field layout that matches
the specific typed instructions that it groups together. However those
specific instructions may have different field types, or different
numbers of fields, making it impossible for the Any[...] instruction
group to match them all at once.
In this case, it can use the AnyRawId field type to represent that the
specific typed instructions have different field types in that position,
or may not have a field at all.
Previously we used `int32_t` as this polymorphic placeholder type, which
was implicit and worked somewhat magically:
- It was not listed in IdKind
- It was was not implemented explicitly for either FromRaw or ToRaw
However it happened to work because:
- FromRaw<T> was implemented for every T, and would build as long as T
was constructible from the raw id value, which is int32_t.
- In As<AnyGroupInstruction> for converting a specific instruction to a
group instruction: For any given id field type T in the specific type
struct, it would be converted to its raw (int32_t) value, then the
AnyGroupInstruction field would be constructed with FromRaw<int32_t>
since the polymorphic field type was int32_t.
- Of course int32_t is constructible from int32_t.
- And if the specific instruction did not have a field in the matching
position, the AnyGroupInstruction's field would be default
constructed, and int32_t is default constructible.
This allowed As<AnyGroupInstruction> to construct the
AnyGroupInstruction type
from each of its specific instruction types regardless of what field
types they had.
We can make this more explicit by using a type other than int32_t. We
introduce the AnyRawId specifically for the purpose of being a
polymorphic field type in Any[...] instruction groups.
The AnyRawId type _is_ part of IdKind, removing the need for a special
case in the documentation and rules about field types. And this allows
us to `require` that T is in IdKind for FromRaw<T>.
- This also pointed out that FromRaw and ToRaw do not need to be
implemented for BuiltinTypeKind anymore, as this is no longer a field
type in any typed instructions, further simplifying the rules to not
need any exceptions for what is a valid field type.
The AnyRawId type participates in FromRaw by being a member of IdKind
and being constructible from int32_t.
The AnyRawId type is default constuctible so that when the specific
typed instruction has no field in the matching position, it will be
default-constructed with the InstId::InvalidIndex value.
The AnyRawId type does _not_ participate in ToRaw, and this is
documented on the type. This is because conversion from specific typed
instruction to an instruction group is lossy (due to the polymorphism
which requires the AnyRawId type). As such conversion from the
instruction group to a specific instruction is not possible, and thus
the Any[...] instruction group does not need to support being converted
to raw id values.
This is rebased on #4604.
---------
Co-authored-by: Richard Smith <richard@metafoo.co.uk>
In llvm 17 the _LIBCPP_ENABLE_ASSERTIONS flag was split into two:
- _LIBCPP_ENABLE_HARDENED_MODE for fast checks
- _LIBCPP_ENABLE_DEBUG_MODE for expensive checks
We kept HARDENED_MODE enabled in debug, but we can also turn it on for
opt builds.
In llvm 18, the _LIBCPP_ENABLE_HARDENED_MODE was further split into 4
settings, NONE, FAST, EXTENSIVE, DEBUG. As seen in the recent blog post
https://security.googleblog.com/2024/11/retrofitting-spatial-safety-to-hundreds.html
the FAST hardening mode is indeed very fast and has minimal impact,
while helping to catch a lot of bugs.
So we enable the FAST checks in opt builds, and EXTENSIVE checks in
debug builds.
The EXTENSIVE checks are the same that Chrome enables in every build
configuration, so we could consider enabling it in opt builds as well:
https://source.chromium.org/chromium/chromium/src/+/main:build/config/compiler/BUILD.gn;l=1127;drc=a8260dee097dde71ca4464c0c8d897a80c353db2
Adds a singleton framework, and converts `File` and `InstId::Print` to
demonstrate functionality. Moves various functions from `ids.h` to
`ids.cpp` because `Inst::Print` needs the file if `singleton_insts.h` is
split out, so the small bit of cleanup feels consistent.
I added `Inst::MakeSingleton` because getting the type of the
instruction to make from an `InstKind` felt too hard. Singleton
instructions follow a basic structure, so I'm just putting that
instruction structure into `Inst`. Previously we required macros to do
this, and I'm trying to remove macro dependencies.
I'm trying to remove builtin/singleton-related functionality from
`InstId` in order to get a clearer boundary for the functionality. The
other builtin functions should be removed as part of the bigger
migration, but I'm trying to carefully scope changes to verify agreement
on the singleton approach in use first.
This provides `InstT::SingletonInstId` because that'll often be written
as `SemIR::TypeType::SingletonInstId`. The alternative of something like
`SemIR::SingletonInstId<SemIR::TypeType>` is just a little more verbose
due to the repeated `SemIR`, and it's more consistent with
`TypeType::Kind`.
An alternative I considered was consolidating singleton information to
`InstKind`. This felt challenging because of the
`InstId::BuiltinTypeType` and similar values. Maintaining those would
turn into something like `InstKind::IsSingleton()` and
`InstId::Singleton<TypeType>`, which didn't feel like as good a split.
`InstId::Print` remains aware of singletons, but I'm hoping to remove
other builtin-related calls from `InstId`.
Another thing I considered was adding `.is_singleton = true` to
`InstKind::Definition`. I don't think we could rely on that to get
`InstId::Singleton<TypeType>` set up as `constexpr`, though. At that
point, I think it'd mainly be _just_ a comment-like annotation, maybe
validated with `CHECK` but not having any effect on its own. So I
decided not to do that, just adding comments instead.
Sidenotes:
- "singleton" naming was discussed [on
#toolchain](https://discord.com/channels/655572317891461132/655578254970716160/1308870233729269781).
- The TODO in file.h about possibly excluding other things than
singletons seems moot. That's for raw IR, and we're much more focused on
textual IR these days.
---------
Co-authored-by: David Blaikie <dblaikie@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Dana Jansens <danakj@orodu.net>
Co-authored-by: Richard Smith <richard@metafoo.co.uk>
Co-authored-by: josh11b <15258583+josh11b@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Josh L <josh11b@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Chandler Carruth <chandlerc@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Carbon Infra Bot <carbon-external-infra@google.com>
Co-authored-by: Boaz Brickner <brickner@google.com>
Co-authored-by: Geoff Romer <gromer@google.com>
Boaz Brickner
Jon Ross-PerkinsandDana Jansens
Richard Smith
David Blaikie