| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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The submodule has already been bumped to contain the fix.
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Previously two integer-simple jobs declared the same test environment. One (the nightly job) was built in the perf way, the other in the validate way. Consequently they had appreciably different performance characteristics, causing in the nightly job to spuriously fail with performance changes.
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Use a push option instead of tagging.
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I wanted to fix the dangling comment in `isDllName` ("This is the cause
of #", #8696 is already mentioned earlier). I took the opportunity to
change the function name to better reflect what it does.
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The code in Rules.Register responsible for finding all the build artifacts
that Cabal installs when registering a library (static/shared libs, .hi files,
...) was looking in the wrong place. This patch fixes that logic and makes sure
we gather all those artifacts in a list to declare that the rule for a given
`.conf` file, our proxy for "Hadrian, please install this package in the package
db for this stage", also produces those artifacts under the said package
database.
We also were completely missing some logic to declare that the check-* programs
have dependencies besides their source code, at least when testing an in-tree
compiler.
Finally, this patch also removes redundant packages from 'testsuitePackages',
since they should already be covered by the stage<N>Packages lists from
Settings.Default.
With this patch, after a complete build and freezing stage 1, a change to
`compiler/parser/Parser.y` results in rebuilding the ghc lib, reinstalling it,
and rebuilding the few programs that depend on it, _including_ `check-ppr` and
`check-api-annotations` (therefore fixing #17273).
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The unsafeCoerce# patch requires that unsafeCoerce# has
a compulsory unfolding that is always available. So we have
to be careful to expose compulsory unfoldings unconditionally
and consistently.
We didn't get this quite right: #17871. This patch fixes
it. No real surprises here.
See Note [Always expose compulsory unfoldings] in GHC.Iface.Tidy
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* Do not print `join` in ApplictiveStmt, unless ppr-debug
* Print parens around multiple parallel binds
When ApplicativeDo is enabled, the renamer analyses the statements of a
`do` block and in certain cases marks them as needing to be rewritten
using `join`.
For example, if you have:
```
foo = do
a <- e1
b <- e2
doSomething a b
```
it will be desugared into:
```
foo = join (doSomething <$> e1 <*> e2)
```
After renaming but before desugaring the expression is stored
essentially as:
```
foo = do
[will need join] (a <- e1 | b <- e2)
[no return] doSomething a b
```
Before this change, the pretty printer would print a call to `join`,
even though it is not needed at this stage at all. The expression will be
actually rewritten into one using join only at desugaring, at which
point a literal call to join will be inserted.
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After ApplicatveDo strips the last `return` during renaming, the pretty
printer has to restore it. However, if the return was followed by `$`,
the dollar was stripped too and not restored.
For example, the last stamement in:
```
foo = do
x <- ...
...
return $ f x
```
would be printed as:
```
return f x
```
This commit preserved the dolar, so it becomes:
```
return $ f x
```
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Issue #17880 demonstrates that `DeriveFunctor`-generated code is
surprisingly fragile when rank-_n_ types are involved. The culprit is
that `$fmap` (the algorithm used to generate `fmap` implementations)
was too keen on applying arguments with rank-_n_ types to lambdas,
which fail to typecheck more often than not.
In this patch, I change `$fmap` (both the specification and the
implementation) to produce code that avoids creating as many lambdas,
avoiding problems when rank-_n_ field types arise.
See the comments titled "Functor instances" in `TcGenFunctor` for a
more detailed description. Not only does this fix #17880, but it also
ensures that the code that `DeriveFunctor` generates will continue
to work after simplified subsumption is implemented (see #17775).
What is truly amazing is that #17880 is actually a regression
(introduced in GHC 7.6.3) caused by commit
49ca2a37bef18aa57235ff1dbbf1cc0434979b1e, the fix #7436. Prior to
that commit, the version of `$fmap` that was used was almost
identical to the one used in this patch! Why did that commit change
`$fmap` then? It was to avoid severe performance issues that would
arise for recursive `fmap` implementations, such as in the example
below:
```hs
data List a = Nil | Cons a (List a) deriving Functor
-- ===>
instance Functor List where
fmap f Nil = Nil
fmap f (Cons x xs) = Cons (f x) (fmap (\y -> f y) xs)
```
The fact that `\y -> f y` was eta expanded caused significant
performance overheads. Commit
49ca2a37bef18aa57235ff1dbbf1cc0434979b1e fixed this performance
issue, but it went too far. As a result, this patch partially
reverts 49ca2a37bef18aa57235ff1dbbf1cc0434979b1e.
To ensure that the performance issues pre-#7436 do not resurface,
I have taken some precautionary measures:
* I have added a special case to `$fmap` for situations where the
last type variable in an application of some type occurs directly.
If this special case fires, we avoid creating a lambda expression.
This ensures that we generate
`fmap f (Cons x xs) = Cons (f x) (fmap f xs)` in the derived
`Functor List` instance above. For more details, see
`Note [Avoid unnecessary eta expansion in derived fmap implementations]`
in `TcGenFunctor`.
* I have added a `T7436b` test case to ensure that the performance
of this derived `Functor List`-style code does not regress.
When implementing this, I discovered that `$replace`, the algorithm
which generates implementations of `(<$)`, has a special case that is
very similar to the `$fmap` special case described above. `$replace`
marked this special case with a custom `Replacer` data type, which
was a bit overkill. In order to use the same machinery for both
`Functor` methods, I ripped out `Replacer` and instead implemented
a simple way to detect the special case. See the updated commentary
in `Note [Deriving <$]` for more details.
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Should make `member` queries faster and avoid messing up with missing
`nubSort`.
Metric Increase:
hie002
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* `interpreterDynamic` and `interpreterProfiled` now take `Interp`
parameters instead of DynFlags
* slight refactoring of `ExternalInterp` so that we can read the iserv
configuration (which is pure) without reading an MVar.
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* extract flags and ways into their own modules (with some renaming)
* remove one SOURCE import of GHC.Driver.Session from GHC.Driver.Phases
* when GHC uses dynamic linking (WayDyn), `interpWays` was only
reporting WayDyn even if the host was profiled (WayProf). Now it
returns both as expected (might fix #16803).
* `mkBuildTag :: [Way] -> String` wasn't reporting a canonical tag for
differently ordered lists. Now we sort and nub the list to fix this.
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In copying GC, with the relevant debug flags enabled, we release the old
blocks after a GC, and the block allocator zeroes the space before
releasing a block. This effectively zeros the old heap.
In compacting GC we reuse the blocks and previously we didn't zero the
unused space in a compacting generation after compaction. With this
patch we zero the slop between the free pointer and the end of the block
when we're done with compaction and when switching to a new block
(because the current block doesn't have enough space for the next object
we're shifting).
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I see quite a few warnings like:
WARNING: file compiler/utils/Util.hs, line 593
Over-long elem in unionLists
But the call stack is uninformative. Better to add HasDebugCallStack
to isIn. Ditto isn'tIn.
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As noted in #17018.
Also fix fragile declaration of T13786, which only runs in the normal
way.
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Previously, `tcRules` would check for naughty quantification
candidates (see `Note [Naughty quantification candidates]` in
`TcMType`) when generalising over the type of a rewrite rule. This
caused sensible-looking rewrite rules (like those in #17710) to be
rejected. A more permissing (and easier-to-implement) approach is to
do what is described in `Note [Generalising in tcTyFamInstEqnGuts]`
in `TcTyClsDecls`: just re-quantify all the type variable binders,
regardless of the order in which the user specified them. After all,
the notion of type variable specificity has no real meaning in
rewrite rules, since one cannot "visibly apply" a rewrite rule.
I have written up this wisdom in
`Note [Re-quantify type variables in rules]` in `TcRules`.
As a result of this patch, compiling the `ExplicitForAllRules1` test
case now generates one fewer warning than it used to. As far as I can
tell, this is benign, since the thing that the disappearing warning
talked about was also mentioned in an entirely separate warning.
Fixes #17710.
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* GHC.Iface.Recomp: recompilation avoidance stuff
* GHC.Iface.Make: mkIface*
Moved `writeIfaceFile` into GHC.Iface.Load alongside `readIface` and
renamed it `writeIface` for consistency.
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macOS Catalina now supports a non-POSIX-compliant version of clock_gettime
which cannot use the clock_gettime codepath.
Fixes #17906.
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- Remove Note [Existentials in shift_con_pat].
The function shift_con_pat has been removed 15 years ago in 23f40f0e9be6d4.
- Remove kcLookupTcTyCon - it's the same as tcLookupTcTyCon
- Remove ASSERT in tyConAppArgN. It's already done by getNth,
and it's the only reason getNth exists.
- Remove unused function nextRole
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Clarify code added in #17852 and MR !2724
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When developing a plugin I had a shadowing problem, where I generated
code
app = \f{v r7B} x{v r7B} -> f{v r7B} x{v r7B}
This is obviously wrong, since the occurrence of `f` to the right of the
arrow refers to the `x` binder (they share a Unique). However, it is
rather confusing when Lint reports
Mismatch in type between binder and occurrence
Var: x{v rB7}
since it is printing the binder, rather than the occurrence.
It is rather easy to read this as claiming there is something wrong with
the `x` occurrence!
We change the report to explicitly print both the binder and the
occurrence variables.
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Previously, anyRewritableTyVar looked only at the arg and res
of `arg -> res`, but their RuntimeReps are also subject to
rewriting. Easy to fix.
Test case: typecheck/should_compile/T17024
Fixes #17024.
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Closes #17904
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This isn't pretty but it's perhaps better than nothing.
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This fixes #17786, where the error parser fails to correctly handle the
drive name in absolute Windows paths.
Unfortunately I couldn't find a satisfactory way to test this.
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Aside from making the generated code easier to read when
`-ddump-deriv` is enabled, this makes the error message in `T15073`
substantially simpler (see the updated `T15073` expected stderr).
Fixes #17899.
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Previously sparks living in the non-moving heap would be promptly GC'd
by the minor collector since pruneSparkQueue uses the BF_EVACUATED flag,
which non-moving heap blocks do not have set.
Fix this by implementing proper support in pruneSparkQueue for
determining reachability in the non-moving heap. The story is told in
Note [Spark management in the nonmoving heap].
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This fixes #17893
[skip-ci]
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If ImpredicativeTypes is not enabled, then `:print <term>` will fail if the
type of <term> has nested `forall`s or `=>`s.
This is because the GHCi debugger's internals will attempt to unify a
metavariable with the type of <term> and then display the result, but if the
type has nested `forall`s or `=>`s, then unification will fail.
As a result, `:print` will bail out and the unhelpful result will be
`<term> = (_t1::t1)` (where `t1` is a metavariable).
Beware: <term> can have nested `forall`s even if its definition doesn't use
RankNTypes! Here is an example from #14828:
class Functor f where
fmap :: (a -> b) -> f a -> f b
Somewhat surprisingly, `:print fmap` considers the type of fmap to have
nested foralls. This is because the GHCi debugger sees the type
`fmap :: forall f. Functor f => forall a b. (a -> b) -> f a -> f b`.
We could envision deeply instantiating this type to get the type
`forall f a b. Functor f => (a -> b) -> f a -> f b`,
but this trick wouldn't work for higher-rank types.
Instead, we adopt a simpler fix: enable `ImpredicativeTypes` when using
`:print` and friends in the GHCi debugger. This is allows metavariables
to unify with types that have nested (or higher-rank) `forall`s/`=>`s,
which makes `:print fmap` display as
`fmap = (_t1::forall a b. Functor f => (a -> b) -> f a -> f b)`, as expected.
Although ImpredicativeTypes is a somewhat unpredictable from a type inference
perspective, there is no danger in using it in the GHCi debugger, since all
of the terms that the GHCi debugger deals with have already been typechecked.
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Do not define hs_atomicread64() and hs_atomicwrite64() on machines where
WORD_SIZE_IN_BITS is less than 64, just like we do with the rest of the atomic
functions which work on 64-bit values.
Without this, compilation fails on MIPSel and PowerPC with the following error:
/usr/bin/ld: /<<PKGBUILDDIR>>/libraries/ghc-prim/dist-install/build/libHSghc-prim-0.5.3_p.a(atomic.p_o): in function `hs_atomicread64':
atomic.c:(.text.hs_atomicread64+0x8): undefined reference to `__sync_add_and_fetch_8'
/usr/bin/ld: /<<PKGBUILDDIR>>/libraries/ghc-prim/dist-install/build/libHSghc-prim-0.5.3_p.a(atomic.p_o): in function `hs_atomicwrite64':
atomic.c:(.text.hs_atomicwrite64+0x38): undefined reference to `__sync_bool_compare_and_swap_8'
Fixes #17886.
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* The names in PrelName and THNames are no longer used
since TH merged types and kinds, Typeable is kind-polymorphic,
.net support was removed
* unqualQuasiQuote no longer used since 6f8ff0bbad3b9fa3
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(#2950)
GHCi is split up into 2 major parts: The user-interface (UI)
and the byte-code interpreter. With `-fexternal-interpreter`
they even run in different processes. Communication between
the UI and the Interpreter (called `iserv`) is done using
messages over a pipe. This is called `Remote GHCI` and
explained in the Note [Remote GHCi] in `compiler/ghci/GHCi.hs`.
To process a `:force` command the UI sends a `Seq` message
to the `iserv` process. Then `iserv` does the effective
evaluation of the value. When during this process a breakpoint
is hit, the `iserv` process has no additional information to
enhance the `Ignoring breakpoint` output with the breakpoint
location.
To be able to print additional breakpoint information,
there are 2 possible implementation choices:
1. Store the needed information in the `iserv` process.
2. Print the `Ignoring breakpoint` from the UI process.
For option 1 we need to store the breakpoint info redundantely
in 2 places and this is bad. Therfore option 2 was implemented
in this MR:
- The user enters a `force` command
- The UI sends a `Seq` message to the `iserv` process.
- If processing of the `Seq` message hits a breakpoint,
the `iserv` process returns control to the UI process.
- The UI looks up the source location of the breakpoint,
and prints the enhanced `Ignoring breakpoint` output.
- The UI sends a `ResumeSeq` message to the `iserv` process,
to continue forcing.
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IfaceIdInfo type is confusing: there's practically no difference between
`NoInfo` and `HasInfo []`. The comments say NoInfo is used when
-fomit-interface-pragmas is enabled, but we don't need to distinguish
`NoInfo` from `HasInfo []` in when reading the interface so the
distinction is not important.
This patch simplifies the type by removing NoInfo. When we have no info
we use an empty list.
With this change we no longer read the info list lazily when reading an
IfaceInfoItem, but when reading an IfaceId the ifIdInfo field is
read lazily, so I doubt this is going to be a problem.
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