The goal here is to be able to construct a build of the runtimes
directly in Bazel, or by emitting `BUILD` files, or by emitting into C++
code and using that on-demand. For that, we want a single source of
truth, and that source in Starlark.
This should also make the information more generally useful, and so I'm
moving as much as I can into the LLVM Bazel build. Apologies as that
makes the diffs extra annoying.
I do plan on upstreaming the Bazel parts of this, but would like to get
everything working in Carbon and stabilized first.
While here, I've also made a change suggested for the future in the
initial review by lifting the C++ template out of a string literal in
the `.bzl` file, and into an actual separate C++ file.
This only moves libc++, libc++abi, and libunwind. I want to get those
three working end-to-end before I work on the builtins or `crtbegin` and
`crtend`, as those have a bunch of additional complexity.
This also only uses the info in the C++ on-demand build. It seemed like
a reasonable increment to start code review, and my plan is to work on
other build strategies in a follow-up PR. If that doesn't work, let me
know and I'll come back once I have at least a second use of the info
here.
This brings some fixes:
- The handling of `zlib` and `zstd` are much cleaner
- Three of our patches are no longer needed
This also includes the fixes from #6562
It also moves us from `zlib` to `zlib-ng` which is a much better basis
for what we want, and likely makes our toolchain faster when generating
debug info at least.
It fixes another API change in terms of which headers provide the
`createInvocation` we use.
Lastly, it cleans up the deps test to correctly recognize the wrappers
for `zlib-ng` and `zstd`, as well as improving the documentation for why
we allow dependencies on them.
Also consolidate on using `//bazel/cc_rules:defs.bzl` where appropriate.
Also update a couple of Bazel modules deps of `@rules_cc` to the latest
versions.
The dump of a block looks like:
```
(lldb) dump context require_impls_block_id
require_block60000001
- require0: {self_id: inst60000019, facet_type_inst_id: inst6000001D, extend_self: true, parent_scope: name_scope60000002}
```
The dump of an individual RequireImplsId is shown above for `require0`.
This re-adds the ability to put a space between the id type and number.
In particular, when copy/pasting large hex-encoded id numbers that are
retrieved from `p/x`, such as an array of InstIds, putting a space
between allows faster editing. The space allows the previous command to
be reused, and then to delete the id in a single key command.
For example, when developing against a checkout of LLVM, it is useful to
be able to consistently pass an override flag to Bazel for that
repository.
This lets:
```console
bazel test --override_repository=+_repo_rules+llvm-raw=$HOME/src/llvm/llvm-project //toolchain/...
```
and
```console
./scripts/create_compdb.py --extra-bazel-flag=--override_repository=+_repo_rules+llvm-raw=$HOME/src/llvm/llvm-project
```
Share the same Bazel cache and use the same flags.
---------
Co-authored-by: Dana Jansens <danakj@orodu.net>
Adds support to the `dump` debugger command for named constraint ids,
which are printed as `constraint<number>`. While doing so, we print
whether the `constraint` is complete or not, and add the same to
`interface` to match.
And we noticed that the printing of name and name scope ids, which are
not tagged, are very verbose by adding 7 `0`s to them for no reason. So
make the dump output easier to read by dropping 0 prefixes.
Before:
```
name_scope00000000: {inst: inst0000000E, parent_scope: name_scope<none>, has_error: false, extended_scopes: [], names: {name00000000: inst6000000F, name00000001: inst60000011}} {kind: Namespace, arg0: name_scope00000000, arg1: inst<none>, type: type(inst(NamespaceType))} `package`
```
After:
```
name_scope0: {inst: instE, parent_scope: name_scope<none>, has_error: false, extended_scopes: [], names: {name0: inst6000000F, name1: inst60000011}} {kind: Namespace, arg0: name_scope0, arg1: inst<none>, type: type(inst(NamespaceType))} `package`
```
This change makes dumping and debugging work again with InstIds that are
now tagged with the CheckIRId. The textual representation of an InstId
is changed from `irN.instM` back to `instM` but the `M` is now a hex
value with the tag as part of it, which is the same number that is
physically in the `InstId::index` field. This prevents any cases where
we would potentially print incorrect values for large InstIds.
We teach the `dump` command in lldb to parse hex values for InstId so
that we can paste these numbers back into the debugger.
This restores the original approach in #6046 as it appears
`--notool_deps` isn't sufficient in some situations. It still isn't
clear to me why it seemed to work initially, but I can easily reproduce
the issue now even with that flag.
I've tried to address the feedback in the original PR on the Python
code.
We have grown more generation rules, so try to use a regex instead of
listing all of them.
Also, manually add the runfiles C++ library that isn't "generated", but
is symlinked into the source tree only when built.
---------
Co-authored-by: Jon Ross-Perkins <jperkins@google.com>
Currently hitting ^C prints out two stack traces, requiring scrolling up
though multiple screens of scrollback to get back to the autoupdate
results. This primarily shows up when hitting ^C while it's symbolizing
a C++ stack trace.
This is the first step to having Clang's runtime libraries fully
available for the Carbon toolchain. This PR focuses on the lowest level
runtimes, the CRT files and the builtins library.
The goal is to intercept Clang runs where it needs these
target-dependent pieces to be available, and build them on demand using
our Clang-running infrastructure. This avoids most of the subprocess
overhead, but there is still some due to missing features in Clang.
This requires exporting the sources for these runtimes from the Bazel
build, and installing them in our target-independent resource directory.
We then build a simplified "build" of these sources within the
`ClangRunner` itself to produce the specific artifacts and layout
expected by Clang.
It also required fixing our use of Clang on macOS to have a default
system root in order to successfully compile or link.
It also required cleaning up how the `ClangRunner` used target
information more generally -- instead of taking the target as
a constructor parameter, it manages its target internally and relies on
the Clang target-specifying command line flags.
I looked at whether we could split this into another layer separate from
the `ClangRunner`, but that proved frustratingly difficult to manage.
While we support building these on-demand as part of a detected link,
that doesn't seem feasible as we don't have the necessary separation
between compilation runs of Clang and link runs of Clang. However,
I have tried to factor the internals to provide as clear of separation
as I could across these.
I have also created a stand-alone subcommand to directly build the
runtimes which allows for easy testing. It also supports building them
into a specific directory, and that directory can in turn be passed to
a Clang invocation. This is designed to work both at the API level with
`ClangRunner` and at the subcommand level.
Currently, the only part of the commandline that is detected and
forwarded to the runtimes build is the target. Eventually, the plan is
to expand this so that we can build a maximally tailored set of runtimes
for a given compilation.
The other big TODO here is to actually implement caching storage of
these runtimes so they aren't built on every execution. Right now, this
uses a somewhat hack-y build of a temporary directory, but this isn't
expected to be suitable long-term. Building these runtimes on *every*
link makes those commands take approximately 15 seconds with an ASan
build like our default development build, and just over 2 seconds in an
optimized build. Because of this, I've kept all of this disabled by
default for now. The goal is that once caching and some other
improvements land, we can enable this by default.
---------
Co-authored-by: Jon Ross-Perkins <jperkins@google.com>
Co-authored-by: Richard Smith <richard@metafoo.co.uk>
The command is:
```
dump <context> [<ID>|<TYPE><ID>|<TYPE> <ID>|-- <ID>]
TYPE can be "inst", "entity_name", etc.
```
This saves a lot of typing of `SemIR::MakeInstId()` in a debugger, and
allows copy-pasting ids from dump output, as they take the form
`inst33`, etc.
There are some very useful default arguments, so teach the runner script
to directly provide them. They can be easily overridden if needed. As
part of this, change the default run count to 10 which much more often
produces statistically significant error bars and results.
Also, tweak the processing of the results to provide a stable order
based on the source order, even when randomized interleaving is enabled.
The randomized interleaving improves the statistical strength of the
benchmarks significantly, but displaying the results in the source order
is much more understandable. This should give roughly the best of both
worlds.
This script runs benchmarks written using Google Benchmark repeatedly,
and collects the results from JSON to render them nicely and provide
statistical information across the runs.
Because this runs the binaries repeatedly, this can help account for
run-to-run variations that are pervasive in many of Carbon's benchmarks,
such as ASLR and other process-specific differences.
It's most basic mode runs a benchmark multiple times and shows both
median and confidence intervals.
It also supports two comparison modes:
1) Regular expressions can be provided that describe collections of
related benchmarks where one is the "main" benchmark and the others
are comparable. For example, Carbon's data structure vs. data
structures from LLVM or Abseil. These will be rendered with the main
benchmark first, followed by a comparison relative to a "baseline" of
each comparable benchmark.
2) A baseline benchmark binary, and potentially different command line
flags, can be provided to run two benchmark binaries and compute
a comparison for each benchmark within them.
Across all of these, the script works to present the best text UI it can
in the console. I may have gotten a bit obsessed with rendering the
benchmark results in a way that is really pretty. There are lots of
fancy color coding and progress bars, etc., when run in in the terminal.
For the basic mode without any comparisons, the results look like:
```
Computing statistically significant deltas only wherethe P-value < 𝛂 of 0.05
Metric key:
BenchmarkName... <median> ± <% at 95th conf>
Benchmark ┃ CPU Time ┃ bytes_per_second
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━╇━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━╇━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint8_t>, CarbonHashBench>. │ 3.051 ns ± 2.721% │ 327.8 M ± 2.765%
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint8_t>, AbseilHashBench>. │ 3.395 ns ± 4.377% │ 294.6 M ± 4.572%
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint8_t>, LLVMHashBench>... │ 6.125 ns ± 2.662% │ 163.3 M ± 2.726%
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint16_t>, CarbonHashBench> │ 3.105 ns ± 3.947% │ 644.1 M ± 4.109%
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint16_t>, AbseilHashBench> │ 3.433 ns ± 4.308% │ 582.6 M ± 4.502%
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint16_t>, LLVMHashBench>.. │ 6.127 ns ± 2.540% │ 326.5 M ± 2.587%
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint32_t>, CarbonHashBench> │ 3.082 ns ± 2.846% │ 1.298 G ± 2.923%
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint32_t>, AbseilHashBench> │ 3.401 ns ± 3.611% │ 1.176 G ± 3.739%
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint32_t>, LLVMHashBench>.. │ 6.209 ns ± 4.064% │ 644.3 M ± 4.236%
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint64_t>, CarbonHashBench> │ 3.122 ns ± 2.871% │ 2.563 G ± 2.956%
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint64_t>, AbseilHashBench> │ 3.426 ns ± 2.811% │ 2.335 G ± 2.892%
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint64_t>, LLVMHashBench>.. │ 6.497 ns ± 3.081% │ 1.231 G ± 3.179%
```
For the first comparison mode on one of Carbon's benchmarks, the results
look like:
```
Computing statistically significant deltas only wherethe P-value < 𝛂 of 0.05
Metric key:
BenchmarkName... <median> ± <% at 95th conf>
vs Comparable: 👍 <delta> p=<U-test P-value>
<median> ± <% at 95th conf>
Benchmark ┃ CPU Time ┃ bytes_per_second
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━╇━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━╇━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint8_t>, CarbonHashBench>. │ 3.037 ns ± 1.781% │ 329.2 M ± 1.813%
vs Abseil: │ 👍 -8.200% p=0.000183 │ 👍 8.933% p=0.000183
│ 3.309 ns ± 2.064% │ 302.2 M ± 2.022%
vs LLVM: │ 👍 -49.401% p=0.000183 │ 👍 97.632% p=0.000183
│ 6.003 ns ± 1.502% │ 166.6 M ± 1.480%
│ │
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint16_t>, CarbonHashBench> │ 3.026 ns ± 1.816% │ 661 M ± 1.784%
vs Abseil: │ 👍 -8.599% p=0.000183 │ 👍 9.408% p=0.000183
│ 3.311 ns ± 1.873% │ 604.1 M ± 1.839%
vs LLVM: │ 👍 -49.829% p=0.000183 │ 👍 99.319% p=0.000183
│ 6.031 ns ± 2.806% │ 331.6 M ± 2.730%
│ │
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint32_t>, CarbonHashBench> │ 3.017 ns ± 2.696% │ 1.326 G ± 2.625%
vs Abseil: │ 👍 -9.754% p=0.000183 │ 👍 10.808% p=0.000183
│ 3.344 ns ± 1.537% │ 1.196 G ± 1.514%
vs LLVM: │ 👍 -49.857% p=0.000183 │ 👍 99.427% p=0.000183
│ 6.018 ns ± 3.269% │ 664.7 M ± 3.167%
│ │
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<uint64_t>, CarbonHashBench> │ 3.025 ns ± 3.395% │ 2.644 G ± 3.284%
vs Abseil: │ 👍 -9.812% p=0.000183 │ 👍 10.879% p=0.000183
│ 3.354 ns ± 2.640% │ 2.385 G ± 2.572%
vs LLVM: │ 👍 0.476x p=0.000183 │ 👍 2.101x p=0.000183
│ 6.357 ns ± 2.477% │ 1.258 G ± 2.418%
│ │
```
For the second mode, in this case comparing a baseline build with `-Oz`
vs an experiment with `-Os`, the results look like:
```
Computing statistically significant deltas only wherethe P-value < 𝛂 of 0.05
Metric key:
BenchmarkName... 👍 <delta> p=<U-test P-value>
baseline: <median> ± <% at 95th conf>
experiment: <median> ± <% at 95th conf>
Benchmark ┃ CPU Time ┃ bytes_per_second
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━╇━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━╇━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<std::pair<uint32_t, uint32_t>>, CarbonHashBench> │ 👍 -35.870% p=0.000557 │ 👍 55.930% p=0.000557
baseline: │ 5.704 ns ± 1.877% │ 1.403 G ± 1.911%
experiment: │ 3.658 ns ± 4.209% │ 2.187 G ± 4.039%
│ │
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<std::pair<uint32_t, uint64_t>>, CarbonHashBench> │ 👍 -19.475% p=0.00119 │ 👍 24.186% p=0.00119
baseline: │ 4.974 ns ± 3.029% │ 3.217 G ± 3.124%
experiment: │ 4.005 ns ± 4.297% │ 3.995 G ± 4.120%
│ │
BM_LatencyHash<RandValues<std::pair<uint32_t, int*>>, CarbonHashBench>.... │ 👍 -11.740% p=0.00153 │ 👍 13.302% p=0.00153
baseline: │ 4.634 ns ± 3.433% │ 3.453 G ± 3.555%
experiment: │ 4.09 ns ± 2.999% │ 3.912 G ± 2.911%
│ │
```
The script itself uses a new tool for managing dependencies called `uv`:
https://docs.astral.sh/uv/ This tool allows for the script to contain an
inline set of dependencies that will be installed and cached for
subsequent runs. This seemed particularly important as dependencies like
SciPy and NumPy can be particularly difficult to manager or keep
installed in other ways, but are essential to this scripts statistical
analysis. So far, the `uv` system has been working remarkably well for
me and been a relatively pleasant experience on the whole.
I have included as much of the Python dependencies as have good type
information into the MyPy configuration to get good type checking in
pre-commit however.
Last but not least, this has been a pet project of mine for a quite a
while and so may be a bit rough around the edges as I added and tweaked
functionality based on specific benchmarks I was looking at. It feels
like its gotten useful enough to contribute somewhere, but totally open
to any refactoring or improvements needed. I tried to take a few passes
over it to organize and document the code before sending it, but I'm
sure there are still some things that could use improvement.
---------
Co-authored-by: Dana Jansens <danakj@orodu.net>
#5445 updates to bazel 8.2.1, this does more updates (including to
buildifier, which does autofixes like the `sh_test` loads in the other
PR).
Note I'm using the latest available clang-format wheel. That's not
really something I expect people to have installed, but should mostly be
consistent. I'm specifically skipping clang-format 18 because it had
some broad regressions, and 19 got really confused by a `requires` on a
trailing return. Using the latest seemed probably okay since most people
won't see the difference. Do note that trailing returns in macros,
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/47664, seems to be cropping
up again as an issue.
Trying to improve resilience against failures such as:
```
INFO: Repository rules_jvm_external+ instantiated at:
<builtin>: in <toplevel>
Repository rule http_archive defined at:
/home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_tools/tools/build_defs/repo/http.bzl:392:31: in <toplevel>
ERROR: /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_tools/tools/build_defs/repo/http.bzl:137:45: An error occurred during the fetch of repository 'rules_jvm_external+':
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_tools/tools/build_defs/repo/http.bzl", line 137, column 45, in _http_archive_impl
download_info = ctx.download_and_extract(
```
https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/actions/runs/14719625211/job/41311145495?pr=5379
It looks like GitHub currently has a high rate of these, which it
shouldn't, but also maybe we can do a little more to weather these
service issues.
To show flag behavior:
```
╚╡./scripts/run_bazel.py --attempts=5 --retry-all-errors :foo
Command ':foo' not found. Try 'bazel help'.
Retrying exit code 2 because it may be transient...
Command ':foo' not found. Try 'bazel help'.
Retrying exit code 2 because it may be transient...
Command ':foo' not found. Try 'bazel help'.
Retrying exit code 2 because it may be transient...
Command ':foo' not found. Try 'bazel help'.
Retrying exit code 2 because it may be transient...
Command ':foo' not found. Try 'bazel help'.
╚╡./scripts/run_bazel.py --attempts=5 --retry-all-errors query //... | wc -l
INFO: Invocation ID: ffdf9480-0245-442d-885f-ee91a3d86b68
Loading: 0 packages loaded
367
╚╡./scripts/run_bazel.py --attempts=5 :foo
Command ':foo' not found. Try 'bazel help'.
```
On the last run, [test (ubuntu-22.04,
opt)](https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/actions/runs/14737410033/job/41366888473?pr=5386)
has an example of this working:
```
INFO: Invocation ID: 3f276297-6dc5-4007-a333-dcadd4db55f4
no actions running
no actions running
no actions running
no actions running
no actions running
no actions running
no actions running
no actions running
no actions running
WARNING: Download from https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel-skylib/releases/download/1.7.1/bazel-skylib-1.7.1.tar.gz failed: class java.io.IOException GET returned 618 jwt:jwt-not-provided
INFO: Repository bazel_skylib+ instantiated at:
<builtin>: in <toplevel>
Repository rule http_archive defined at:
/home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_tools/tools/build_defs/repo/http.bzl:392:31: in <toplevel>
ERROR: /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_tools/tools/build_defs/repo/http.bzl:137:45: An error occurred during the fetch of repository 'bazel_skylib+':
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_tools/tools/build_defs/repo/http.bzl", line 137, column 45, in _http_archive_impl
download_info = ctx.download_and_extract(
Error in download_and_extract: java.io.IOException: Error downloading [https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel-skylib/releases/download/1.7.1/bazel-skylib-1.7.1.tar.gz] to /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_skylib+/temp62784[869](https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/actions/runs/14737410033/job/41366888473?pr=5386#step:5:887)09382546624/bazel-skylib-1.7.1.tar.gz: GET returned 618 jwt:jwt-not-provided
no actions running
no actions running
ERROR: Error loading '@@rules_python+//python/extensions:python.bzl' for module extensions, requested by /home/runner/work/carbon-lang/carbon-lang/MODULE.bazel:147:23: at /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/rules_python+/python/extensions/python.bzl:48:6: at /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/rules_python+/python/private/python.bzl:17:6: at /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_features+/features.bzl:3:6: Encountered error while reading extension file 'globals.bzl': no such package '@@bazel_features++version_extension+bazel_features_globals//': no such package '@@bazel_skylib+//lib': java.io.IOException: Error downloading [https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel-skylib/releases/download/1.7.1/bazel-skylib-1.7.1.tar.gz] to /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_skylib+/temp6278486909382546624/bazel-skylib-1.7.1.tar.gz: GET re
ERROR: Error loading '@@rules_cc+//cc:extensions.bzl' for module extensions, requested by https://bcr.bazel.build/modules/rules_cc/0.1.1/MODULE.bazel:12:29: at /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/rules_cc+/cc/extensions.bzl:16:6: at /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_features+/features.bzl:3:6: Encountered error while reading extension file 'globals.bzl': no such package '@@bazel_features++version_extension+bazel_features_globals//': no such package '@@bazel_skylib+//lib': java.io.IOException: Error downloading [https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel-skylib/releases/download/1.7.1/bazel-skylib-1.7.1.tar.gz] to /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_skylib+/temp6278486909382546624/bazel-skylib-1.7.1.tar.gz: GET returned 618 jwt:jwt-not-provided: at /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/rules_cc+/cc/extensions.bzl:16:6: at /h
ERROR: Error loading '@@rules_python+//python/extensions:python.bzl' for module extensions, requested by /home/runner/work/carbon-lang/carbon-lang/MODULE.bazel:147:23: at /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/rules_python+/python/extensions/python.bzl:48:6: at /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/rules_python+/python/private/python.bzl:17:6: at /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_features+/features.bzl:3:6: Encountered error while reading extension file 'globals.bzl': no such package '@@bazel_features++version_extension+bazel_features_globals//': no such package '@@bazel_skylib+//lib': java.io.IOException: Error downloading [https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel-skylib/releases/download/1.7.1/bazel-skylib-1.7.1.tar.gz] to /home/runner/.cache/bazel/_bazel_runner/8f839eaeb716f9d034eabdfa7ebecdb0/external/bazel_skylib+/temp6278486909382546624/bazel-skylib-1.7.1.tar.gz: GET re
INFO: Invocation ID: e2062912-715f-47ec-a0bc-9d1b4fee9e5d
no actions running
no actions running
no actions running
no actions running
no actions running
no actions running
<root> (carbon@_)
Retrying a failure because it may be transient...
INFO: Invocation ID: 7d4ee250-882f-480d-9c8d-2d92e67462fc
Loading: 0 packages loaded
367
```
The docs explain that you must use `--local-lldbinit` in the command
line, and include an example of how to run a file_test under lldb from
the command line.
This PR includes `.lldbinit` file and `lldbinit.py` file which set up
our default options, copied from the VSCode launcher.
The instructions include settin the `max-string-summary-length`, and we
include this in the vscode launcher for lldb, as printing `Dump()`
output can easily get truncated otherwise when printing an InstBlockId.
We only had the single `clang` symlink, but in case its useful to use
the toolchain with some other build system that expects `clang++`, or
even `clang-cl` or `clang-cpp`, fill in the rest of the symlinks.
The different `clang` flavors don't really need anything to support in
the subcommand as there is already an excellent way to get the exact
behavior of these names using Clang's `--driver-mode` flag, so these
just use that. That makes this change really *only* about busybox
behavior.
We don't really have a dedicated test path for things that are only
exposed via the symlinks, so I've added a simple Python integration test
we can use for that. I can backfill some testing of other symlinks if
useful (the `ld.lld` one might be worthwhile), although there is minimal
interesting logic to cover there.
This adds support for most of the remaining LLVM command line tools
using a generic, generated wrapper. The subcommand interface for these
is (much) less interesting than our other subcommands, but it gives us
a uniform and consistent layer.
Note that I structured these as nested sub-sub-commands below an `llvm`
subcommand because of an expectation that we will want to add more, and
ones that don't use this generic layer. Some concrete future work:
- Add the `opt` and `llc` tools as subcommands for easier debugging and
experimentation with LLVM IR output from Carbon's toolchain.
- Potentially sink `lld` below the `llvm` layer given that it has
significantly less user visibility than commands like `clang`.
Unfortunately, the current driver subcommand APIs make nested
subcommands awkward. I've added a somewhat rough hack here to let the
LLVM tools go in, but there are some TODOs that I want to address in
a follow-up that works to adjust the structure of this code to be more
conducive to nesting like this.
Depends on #5048 -- only the last commit should be reviewed here.
---------
Co-authored-by: Geoff Romer <gromer@google.com>
Inconsistent execution environments make using a path-as-define
difficult, so switch to an embedded file.
Also fixes the lldb launch so that passing tests run cleanly, and adds
TEST_TARGET to gdb (but without testing there). I'm dropping `sourceMap`
because it's not handled quite correctly (also not great to be trying to
pass source mappings in two different ways), and `env` didn't seem to be
working as intended either; maybe specifying `initCommands` causes other
things to not be evaluated. But the straight `initCommands` looks like
it's working. I used lldb to validate execution of these changes.
```
Running initCommands:
(lldb) command script import external/+llvm_project+llvm-project/llvm/utils/lldbDataFormatters.py
(lldb) settings set target.source-map "." "/usr/local/google/home/jperkins/dev/carbon-lang"
(lldb) settings set target.source-map "/proc/self/cwd" "/usr/local/google/home/jperkins/dev/carbon-lang"
(lldb) env TEST_TARGET=//toolchain/testing:file_test
(lldb) env TEST_TMPDIR=/tmp
Running tests with 128 thread(s)
.
Done!
Note: Google Test filter = ToolchainFileTest.toolchain/check/testdata/const/collapse.carbon
[==========] Running 1 test from 1 test suite.
[----------] Global test environment set-up.
[----------] 1 test from ToolchainFileTest
[ RUN ] ToolchainFileTest.toolchain/check/testdata/const/collapse.carbon
[ OK ] ToolchainFileTest.toolchain/check/testdata/const/collapse.carbon (0 ms)
[----------] 1 test from ToolchainFileTest (0 ms total)
[----------] Global test environment tear-down
[==========] 1 test from 1 test suite ran. (1 ms total)
[ PASSED ] 1 test.
Process 3869310 exited with status = 0 (0x00000000)
```
Adds `--help` and `--alsologtostderr`, latter as a boolean switch. Error
message was being sent to `/dev/null` by default, this allows it to
print to stderr. Helps in debugging why the script may be failing.
Tested by running
1. `./scripts/create_compdb.py`. This is the baseline (trunk). Can fail
or succeed. Not evaluated.
2. `./scripts/create_compdb.py --help`. Prints help. Expected.
3. `./scripts/create_compdb.py --also`. Fails. Expected because of
disabled abbreviations.
4. `./scripts/create_compdb.py --alsologtostderr`. Correctly printed
error logs. Expected.
The WORKSPACE file is deprecated; support is already off by default, and
it'll be removed in the next major bazel release. Our main dependency is
tree-sitter, and I'm trying to address that here.
We're currently using https://github.com/elliottt/rules_tree_sitter, but
that hasn't been updated in a couple years, meaning it lacks
MODULE.bazel support. In the registry, there's
https://registry.bazel.build/modules/tree-sitter-bazel, but this is only
the *parser* libraries of tree-sitter, not the *generator*. I'm using it
for that much, at least.
For the *generator*, which transforms grammar.js to parser.c/h, I'm just
requiring a non-hermetic invocation (i.e., people who want to work on it
will need to install tree-sitter; see the README.md updates). I tried
running it manually, but parser.c is about 600 KB; pre-commit rejects
files that large and I don't think an exception makes sense to override
for this (it'd probably also grow substantially if the grammar were
updated to cover more syntax). In order to make the non-hermetic call
not break "bazel build //..." for most developers, I'm marking most
targets in the package as manual.
Note, I did look long and hard at using `aspect_rules_js`/`rules_nodejs`
to invoke npm. This took a lot of time, and I have a commit that's
mostly working, except I hit a point where it uses `declare_symlink`
which we disallow for compatibility reasons (commit "Lots of work for
figuring out rule_js uses declare_symlink" on the PR). As a consequence,
I think we can't use the primary supported ways to have hermetic npm
calls.
Also, `treesitter` -> `tree_sitter` because it's generally called
`tree-sitter`, two words. We even had a `treesitter/src/tree_sitter`
directory so it's a bit inconsistent.
As far as bugs here, the parser library breaks bazel queries, e.g. the
error:
```
ERROR: Evaluation of query "somepath(//..., @llvm-project//third-party/unittest:gtest)" failed: preloading transitive closure failed: no such package '@@[unknown repo 'platforms' requested from @@tree-sitter-bazel+]//': The repository '@@[unknown repo 'platforms' requested from @@tree-sitter-bazel+]' could not be resolved: No repository visible as '@platforms' from repository '@@tree-sitter-bazel+'
```
I'm just excluding tree_sitter from queries where I can to work around
the error.
This updates to bazel 8.0.0, also updating bazel mod deps and tools to
make that function. The release is a couple weeks old, and we haven't
updated in a while, and it's a major release. Note it includes some
incompatible flag flips that this is trying to update with respect to.
I'll try generally enabling incompatible support separately.
The most visible bazel behavior change here will be the change from `~`
to `+` in repo path names. (If you're curious,
https://github.com/bazelbuild/bazel/issues/23127 indicates this fixes a
Windows performance issue)
Note that this is building on top of both the action env update in #4728
(which got me started down this path) and the proto removal in #4731
(which would add significant work to this update). Only the commit
starting at "Work towards bazel 8.0.0" is specifically part of this PR.
As part of migrating to the latest bazel configurations in #4729, I'm
running into proto toolchain issues. For example:
"Error: <target @@protobuf+//:cc_toolchain> (rule
'proto_lang_toolchain') doesn't contain declared provider
'ProtoLangToolchainInfo'"
Although we may eventually want more use of proto, right now the only
use is for the explorer fuzzer. The explorer codebase is essentially
frozen, so continuing to run it isn't gaining us much (in fact, we've
already disabled autofuzzing for it).
So, rather than trying to fix the proto setup, this change:
1. Deletes `explorer/fuzzing`
2. Removes proto portions of `testing/fuzzing`, which were only in-use
by the explorer
3. Removes some ancillary proto support, which would otherwise break
from the bazel changes and would be difficult to validate as "still
working"
This change is partly isolated in order to make it easier to revive bits
of (3).
Disables three new warnings because they lean more towards style
conflicts than fixes. I've brought these up on #style.
Other than that, mostly fixing basic issues, and things that
clang-tidy-20 seems to fire where clang-tiday-16 didn't. One particular
curious case is `llvm::StringLiteral::data()` uses, which are flagged as
not strictly null-terminated; I'm switching to `const char*` in those
spots which matches `llvm::formatv`'s format argument, but feels worse.
I'm removing `run_clang_tidy.py` here because I'm observing it give
fewer warnings than `bazel build --config=clang-tidy -k
//toolchain/...`. The latter matches how we enforce in GitHub actions
(and also caches results, and suppresses output for files that have no
issues), so I'm dropping the bespoke script.
Commenting on danakj's clang-tidy PRs, it would've been helpful to just
have a quick reference for older checks. So while I've been getting
comments for new things, go back and comment the ones that predate
adding per-check comments.
I did this mainly by running clang-tidy and seeing whether we could
re-enable them, thus also fixing the clang-tidy wrapper script.
Adding backticks to try to make it easier to scan.
I think `paths.parents[2]` is easier to read than
`path.parent.parent.parent`, just applying uniformly. I'd noticed this
while looking at #4227
Also remove a couple `resolve()` calls that shouldn't be necessary since
`__file__` is absolute (elsewhere in the same files, `resolve()` is used
to resolve potentially relative paths)
I was considering making a "/bazel" alias for this, but I'm really on
the fence about whether that's a good choice. However, I do think this
is good to have to simplify installs.
Fixes#3071 and #3896
Adds scripts/calculate_release_shas.py to print the versions, and
updates tool versions. Consolidates target-determinator logic with the
other tool logic.
This is also intended to make it easier to add more tools.
This is awkward to track... Probably it would be best done by tracking
the ratio of unique IDs to lines as a floating point and plot them and
see what a best fit distribution curve looks like. But none of the
histogram printing or stats tracking stuff already in use here makes it
easy to do any of that...
So this does what I hope is a reasonable rough approximation by counting
the ceiling of unique identifiers per 10 lines of code, and plotting
that discreet histogram. Shape of the histogram is exactly what I would
expect: one centered distribution, vaguely normal looking. And the
center for a bunch of different codebases, including our toolchain, is
exactly at 5, which would mean 0.5 unique IDs per line. And the
distribution is pretty reliably bounded above by 10 or 1 unique ID per
line. Which almost seems to clean to be true? Slightly worried about
confirmation bias making me think this code is working because the
results look so pretty.
Here is the output for the toolchain:
```
## Unique IDs per 10 lines ## (median: 6)
2 ids [ 2] █▎
3 ids [19] ████████████▎
4 ids [32] ████████████████████▋
5 ids [55] ███████████████████████████████████▌
6 ids [62] ████████████████████████████████████████
7 ids [44] ████████████████████████████▍
8 ids [22] ██████████████▎
9 ids [11] ███████▏
10 ids [ 7] ████▌
11 ids [ 2] █▎
```
And here is the output for llvm-project/*/{lib,include} (to avoid
tests):
```
# Unique IDs per 10 lines ## (median: 5)
1 ids [ 29] ▍
2 ids [ 282] ███▊
3 ids [1492] ███████████████████▉
4 ids [2674] ███████████████████████████████████▌
5 ids [3011] ████████████████████████████████████████
6 ids [2267] ██████████████████████████████▏
7 ids [1549] ████████████████████▋
8 ids [ 817] ██████████▉
9 ids [ 301] ████
10 ids [ 98] █▎
11 ids [ 61] ▊
12 ids [ 50] ▋
13 ids [ 25] ▍
14 ids [ 33] ▌
15 ids [ 14] ▏
16 ids [ 15] ▎
17 ids [ 9] ▏
18 ids [ 8] ▏
19 ids [ 12] ▏
20 ids [ 15] ▎
21 ids [ 3]
22 ids [ 8] ▏
23 ids [ 3]
24 ids [ 3]
25 ids [ 6] ▏
26 ids [ 0]
27 ids [ 2]
28 ids [ 0]
29 ids [ 0]
30 ids [ 3]
31 ids [ 1]
32 ids [ 1]
```
Python [PEP-585](https://peps.python.org/pep-0585/) replaces a number of
`typing` module types with built-in equivalents and `collections.abc`
versions as of Python 3.9, with the aim of eventually removing the
`typing` module versions of these classes altogether. Since the minimum
required version of Python listed in the [Contribution Tools
document](https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/blob/trunk/docs/project/contribution_tools.md#main-tools)
is 3.9, the type hints in the various python files in the repo can be
updated to this style of type hint without a need for backwards
compatibility.
Feel free to close if this isn't a desired change at this time!
---------
Co-authored-by: Jon Ross-Perkins <jperkins@google.com>
This adds a defined Carbon version to the Bazel build and codebase that
can be used both to implement features like version checks and to report
a meaningful version on the command line. This replaces a hard-coded
string and a TODO in the driver.
As part of this, it adds support for defining the version in Bazel, and
special build flags for overriding relevant parts such as the
pre-release marker used. The exact structure and meaning of our version
string, including the pre-release parts, is implemented here in line
with the draft proposal:
https://docs.google.com/document/d/11S5VAPe5Pm_BZPlajWrqDDVr9qc7-7tS2VshqO0wWkk/edit?resourcekey=0-2YFC9Uvl4puuDnWlr2MmYw
This also introduces a workspace status command to the repository to
extract the git commit SHA and other information when building, and the
logic to stamp that into binaries as part of the version string when
useful. The technique used leverages weak symbols with whole archive
linking to allow a link-time override of unstamped data with stamped
data in the leaf executable. This makes building with `--stamp` a
reasonable default, especially for development builds. The CI system is
explicitly opted out of this as there it has no benefit.
Last but not least, all of these are wired into the install rules so
that we build installable packages with the version number in a
conventional place in the directory and filename.
---------
Co-authored-by: Jon Ross-Perkins <jperkins@google.com>
This uses a header-only extraction of the Boost unordered hashtable
project to allow a trivial Bazel build and for us to benchmark against
it effectively.
Note this builds on #3772 (I was partly cleaning up because I was
looking at this again).
This stops printing "Ignore missing" for ignored includes because it was
feeling noisy. This has been bugging me for a bit, and now I'm here. To
get an idea of what I mean, here it is masking a fix:
```
Querying bazel for Carbon targets...
Querying bazel for external targets...
Building header map...
Building generated file list...
Parsing headers from source files...
Ignored missing '#include "testing/fuzzing/carbon.pb.h"' in 'explorer/fuzzing/ast_to_proto_main.cpp'
Ignored missing '#include "testing/fuzzing/carbon.pb.h"' in 'explorer/fuzzing/ast_to_proto.h'
Ignored missing '#include "testing/fuzzing/carbon.pb.h"' in 'explorer/fuzzing/fuzzer_util.h'
Fixing include format in 'testing/file_test/file_test_base.h': '#include "gtest/gtest.h"' to '#include <gtest/gtest.h>'
Ignored missing '#include "testing/fuzzing/carbon.pb.h"' in 'testing/fuzzing/proto_to_carbon.cpp'
Ignored missing '#include "testing/fuzzing/carbon.pb.h"' in 'testing/fuzzing/proto_to_carbon.h'
Ignored missing '#include "testing/fuzzing/carbon.pb.h"' in 'testing/fuzzing/proto_to_carbon_test.cpp'
Done!
```
To help make this work, I'm also adjusting the gtest handling to use the
same EXTERNAL_REPO logic as the rest. I don't recall if there'd been
some other reason for the special casing, but AFAICT it works fine
(auto-adds a missing gtest dependency) this way.
Chandler Carruth
Dana Jansens
David BlaikieandJon Ross-Perkins
Geoff Romer
Samiur Khan
Jack McCluskeyandJon Ross-Perkins