| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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* Replace 'text . show' and 'ppr' with 'int'.
* Remove Outputable.hs-boot, no longer needed
* Use pprWithCommas
* Factor out instructions in AArch64 codegen
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The function GHC.Stg.InferTags.Rewrite.isTagged can be given
the Id of a join point, which might be representation polymorphic.
This would cause the call to isUnliftedType to crash. It's better
to use typeLevity_maybe instead.
Fixes #22212
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The hack to add extra dependencies needed by DeriveLift extension missed
the cases for profiles and dynamic ways. For the profiled way this leads
to errors like:
```
GHC error in desugarer lookup in Data.IntSet.Internal:
Failed to load interface for ‘Language.Haskell.TH.Lib.Internal’
Perhaps you haven't installed the profiling libraries for package ‘template-haskell’?
Use -v (or `:set -v` in ghci) to see a list of the files searched for.
ghc: panic! (the 'impossible' happened)
GHC version 9.5.20220916:
initDs
```
Therefore the fix is to add these extra edges in.
Fixes #22197
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This was, likely accidentally, introduced in 4bf542bf1c.
See: 4bf542bf1cdf2fa468457fc0af21333478293476
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The current docs are misleading and suggest that it is possible to use
LLVM codegen from an unregisterised build. This is not the case;
attempting to pass `-fllvm` to an unregisterised build warns:
```
when making flags consistent: warning:
Target platform uses unregisterised ABI, so compiling via C
```
and uses the C codegen anyway.
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to make non-breaking
This change is approved by the Core Libraries commitee in
https://github.com/haskell/core-libraries-committee/issues/10
The first change makes the `Eq`, `Ord`, `Show`, and `Read` instances for
`Sum`, `Product`, and `Compose` match those for `:+:`, `:*:`, and `:.:`.
These have the proper flexible contexts that are exactly what the
instance needs:
For example, instead of
```haskell
instance (Eq1 f, Eq1 g, Eq a) => Eq (Compose f g a) where
(==) = eq1
```
we do
```haskell
deriving instance Eq (f (g a)) => Eq (Compose f g a)
```
But, that change alone is rather breaking, because until now `Eq (f a)`
and `Eq1 f` (and respectively the other classes and their `*1`
equivalents too) are *incomparable* constraints. This has always been an
annoyance of working with the `*1` classes, and now it would rear it's
head one last time as an pesky migration.
Instead, we give the `*1` classes superclasses, like so:
```haskell
(forall a. Eq a => Eq (f a)) => Eq1 f
```
along with some laws that canonicity is preserved, like:
```haskell
liftEq (==) = (==)
```
and likewise for `*2` classes:
```haskell
(forall a. Eq a => Eq1 (f a)) => Eq2 f
```
and laws:
```haskell
liftEq2 (==) = liftEq1
```
The `*1` classes also have default methods using the `*2` classes where
possible.
What this means, as explained in the docs, is that `*1` classes really
are generations of the regular classes, indicating that the methods can
be split into a canonical lifting combined with a canonical inner, with
the super class "witnessing" the laws[1] in a fashion.
Circling back to the pragmatics of migrating, note that the superclass
means evidence for the old `Sum`, `Product`, and `Compose` instances is
(more than) sufficient, so breakage is less likely --- as long no
instances are "missing", existing polymorphic code will continue to
work.
Breakage can occur when a datatype implements the `*1` class but not the
corresponding regular class, but this is almost certainly an oversight.
For example, containers made that mistake for `Tree` and `Ord`, which I
fixed in https://github.com/haskell/containers/pull/761, but fixing the
issue by adding `Ord1` was extremely *un*controversial.
`Generically1` was also missing `Eq`, `Ord`, `Read,` and `Show`
instances. It is unlikely this would have been caught without
implementing this change.
-----
[1]: In fact, someday, when the laws are part of the language and not
only documentation, we might be able to drop the superclass field of the
dictionary by using the laws to recover the superclass in an
instance-agnostic manner, e.g. with a *non*-overloaded function with
type:
```haskell
DictEq1 f -> DictEq a -> DictEq (f a)
```
But I don't wish to get into optomizations now, just demonstrate the
close relationship between the law and the superclass.
Bump haddock submodule because of test output changing.
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These are needed so the subsequent commit overhauling the `*1` classes
type-checks.
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Due to an oversight, the initial specification and implementation of
-Woperator-whitespace focused on varsym exclusively and completely
ignored consym.
This meant that expressions such as "x+ y" would produce a warning,
while "x:+ y" would not.
The specification was corrected in ghc-proposals pull request #404,
and this patch updates the implementation accordingly.
Regression test included.
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We now always merge .a archives when ar supports -L.
This change is necessary in order to bootstrap GHC using GHC 9.4
on Windows, as nested archives aren't supported.
Not doing so triggered bug #21990 when trying to use the Win32
package, with errors such as:
Not a x86_64 PE+ file.
Unknown COFF 4 type in getHeaderInfo.
ld.lld: error: undefined symbol: Win32zm2zi12zi0zi0_SystemziWin32ziConsoleziCtrlHandler_withConsoleCtrlHandler1_info
We have to be careful about which ar is meant: in stage 0, the check
should be done on the system ar (system-ar in system.config).
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Emit a __builtin_unreachable() call after a foreign call marked as
CmmNeverReturns. This is crucial to generate correctly typed code for
wasm; as for other archs, this is also beneficial for the C compiler
optimizations.
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Rather than a list of constructors and a `NewOrData` flag, we define `data DataDefnCons a = NewTypeCon a | DataTypeCons [a]`, which enforces a newtype to have exactly one constructor.
Closes #22070.
Bump haddock submodule.
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Before this patch, the varsym lexing rules were defined as follows:
<0> {
@varsym / { precededByClosingToken `alexAndPred` followedByOpeningToken } { varsym_tight_infix }
@varsym / { followedByOpeningToken } { varsym_prefix }
@varsym / { precededByClosingToken } { varsym_suffix }
@varsym { varsym_loose_infix }
}
Unfortunately, this meant that the predicates 'precededByClosingToken' and
'followedByOpeningToken' were recomputed several times before we could figure
out the whitespace context.
With this patch, we check for whitespace context directly in the lexer
action:
<0> {
@varsym { with_op_ws varsym }
}
The checking for opening/closing tokens happens in 'with_op_ws' now,
which is part of the lexer action rather than the lexer predicate.
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In the lexer, predicates have the following type:
{ ... } :: user -- predicate state
-> AlexInput -- input stream before the token
-> Int -- length of the token
-> AlexInput -- input stream after the token
-> Bool -- True <=> accept the token
This is documented in the Alex manual.
There is access to the input stream both before and after the token.
But when the time comes to construct the token, GHC passes only the
initial string buffer to the lexer action. This patch fixes it:
- type Action = PsSpan -> StringBuffer -> Int -> P (PsLocated Token)
+ type Action = PsSpan -> StringBuffer -> Int -> StringBuffer -> P (PsLocated Token)
Now lexer actions have access to the string buffer both before and after
the token, just like the predicates. It's just a matter of passing an
additional function parameter throughout the lexer.
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Previously, derived instances of `Functor` (as well as the related classes
`Foldable`, `Traversable`, and `Generic1`) would determine which constraints to
infer by checking for fields that contain the last type variable. The problem
was that this last type variable was taken from `tyConTyVars`. For GADTs, the
type variables in each data constructor are _not_ the same type variables as
in `tyConTyVars`, leading to #22167.
This fixes the issue by instead checking for the last type variable using
`dataConUnivTyVars`. (This is very similar in spirit to the fix for #21185,
which also replaced an errant use of `tyConTyVars` with type variables from
each data constructor.)
Fixes #22167.
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For certain targets (e.g. wasm32-wasi), the threaded rts is known not to
work. This patch adds a "threaded" cabal flag to rts to make threaded
rts ways optional. Hadrian enables this flag iff the flavour rtsWays
contains threaded ways.
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When compiling Cmm, the ml_hs_file field is used to indicate Cmm
filename when later generating DWARF information. We should pass the
original filename here, otherwise for preprocessed Cmm files, the
filename will be a temporary filename which is confusing.
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• Delete some dead code, largely under `GHC.Utils`.
• Clean up a few definitions in `GHC.Utils.(Misc, Monad)`.
• Clean up `GHC.Types.SrcLoc`.
• Derive stock `Functor, Foldable, Traversable` for more types.
• Derive more instances for newtypes.
Bump haddock submodule.
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Commit b42cedbe introduced a dependency on terminfo on Windows,
but that package isn't available on Windows.
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See the examples in #22057 which show we have to traverse deeply into a
pattern to determine whether it contains a splice or not. The original
implementation pointed this out but deemed this very shallow traversal
"too expensive".
Fixes #22057
I also fixed an oversight in !7821 which meant we lost a warning which
was present in 9.2.2.
Fixes #22067
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fixes #22176
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A follow up of !8910.
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For an expression like:
case x of y
Con z -> z
If we also retain the tag sig for z we can generate code to immediately return
it rather than calling out to stg_ap_0_fast.
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Vendoring with ../ in hs-source-dirs prevents upload to hackage.
(cherry picked from commit 1446be7586ba70f9136496f9b67f792955447842)
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Failure without this change:
```
checking C++ standard library flavour... libc++
checking for linkage against 'c++ c++abi'... failed
checking for linkage against 'c++ cxxrt'... failed
configure: error: Failed to find C++ standard library
```
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ghc -M should know that modules which use DeriveLift (or
TemplateHaskellQuotes) need TH.Lib.Internal but until it does, we have
to add these extra edges manually or the modules will be compiled before
TH.Lib.Internal is compiled which leads to a desugarer error.
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CI builds stage1:exe:ghc-bin before the binary-dist target which
introduces some quite bad linearisation (see #22093) because we don't
build stage1 compiler in parallel with anything. Then when the
binary-dist target is started we have to build stage1:exe:ghc-pkg before
doing anything.
Fixes #22094
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Because of the use of withStaged (which needs the necessary builder)
when configuring a package, the builds of stage1:exe:ghc-bin and
stage1:exe:ghc-pkg where being linearised when building a specific
target like `binary-dist-dir`.
Thankfully the fix is quite local, to supply all the `withStaged`
arguments together so the needs can be batched together and hence
performed in parallel.
Fixes #22093
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The main improvement here is to pass `-this-unit-id` for executables so
that they can be added to the multi-cradle if desired as well as normal
library packages.
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There are now two different package databases per stage. An inplace
package database contains .conf files which point directly into the
build directories. The final package database contains .conf files which
point into the installed locations. The inplace .conf files are created
before any building happens and have fake ABI hash values. The final
.conf files are created after a package finished building and contains
the proper ABI has.
The motivation for this is to make the dependency structure more
fine-grained when building modules. Now a module depends just depends
directly on M.o from package p rather than the .conf file depend on the
.conf file for package p. So when all of a modules direct dependencies
have finished building we can start building it rather than waiting for
the whole package to finish.
The secondary motivation is that the multi-repl doesn't need to build
everything before starting the multi-repl session. We can just configure
the inplace package-db and use that in order to start the repl.
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Before this patch which library ways we had built wasn't recorded
directly. So you would run into issues if you build the .conf file with
some library ways before switching the library ways which you wanted to
build.
Now there is one stamp file for each way, so in order to build a
specific way you can need that specific stamp file rather than going
indirectly via the .conf file.
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This bumps the index state so a build plan can also be found when
booting with 9.4.
Fixes #22165
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This fixes various typos and spelling mistakes
in the compiler.
Fixes #21891
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If a module `M` exports two fields `f` (using DuplicateRecordFields), we can
still accept
import M (f)
import M hiding (f)
and treat `f` as referencing both of them. This was accepted in GHC 9.0, but gave
rise to an ambiguity error in GHC 9.2. See #21625.
This patch also documents this behaviour in the user's guide, and updates the
test for #16745 which is now treated differently.
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The testsuite output now contains diagnostic codes, so many tests need
to be updated at once.
We decided it was best to keep the diagnostic codes in the testsuite
output, so that contributors don't inadvertently make changes to the
diagnostic codes.
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This MR adds diagnostic codes, assigning unique numeric codes to
error and warnings, e.g.
error: [GHC-53633]
Pattern match is redundant
This is achieved as follows:
- a type family GhcDiagnosticCode that gives the diagnostic code
for each diagnostic constructor,
- a type family ConRecursInto that specifies whether to recur into
an argument of the constructor to obtain a more fine-grained code
(e.g. different error codes for different 'deriving' errors),
- generics machinery to generate the value-level function assigning
each diagnostic its error code; see Note [Diagnostic codes using generics]
in GHC.Types.Error.Codes.
The upshot is that, to add a new diagnostic code, contributors only need
to modify the two type families mentioned above. All logic relating to
diagnostic codes is thus contained to the GHC.Types.Error.Codes module,
with no code duplication.
This MR also refactors error message datatypes a bit, ensuring we can
derive Generic for them, and cleans up the logic around constraint
solver reports by splitting up 'TcSolverReportInfo' into separate
datatypes (see #20772).
Fixes #21684
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As seen in #22159, this is required to ensure correct behavior when MinGW-w64
headers are in the `C_INCLUDE_PATH`.
Fixes #22159.
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