| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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The previous comment implies `nTimes n f` is either `f^{n+1}` or
`f^{2^n}` (when in fact it's `f^n`).
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Move uniqFromMask from Unique.Supply to Unique.
Move the the functions that call mkUnique from Unique to Builtin.Uniques
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In preparation for the next version of 'happy', c95920 added a qualified
import to GHC/Parser.y but for some reason neglected GHC/Cmm/Parser.y
This patch adds the missing qualified import to GHC/Cmm/Parser.y and
also adds a clarifying comment to explain why this import is needed.
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-ddump-stg was dumping the initial STG (just after Core-to-STG pass)
which was misleading because we want the final STG to know if a function
allocates or not. Now we have a new flag -ddump-stg-from-core for this and
-ddump-stg is deprecated.
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* remove references to DynFlags in GHC.CmmToAsm.Dwarf
* add specific Dwarf options in NCGConfig instead of directly querying
the debug level
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It avoids having to query DynFlags to get them
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Fix #18323 by adding a few lines of code to handle non-recursive
pattern bindings. see GHC.Tc.Gen.Bind
Note [Special case for non-recursive pattern bindings]
Alas, this confused the pattern-match overlap checker; see #18323.
Note that this patch only affects pattern bindings like that
for (x,y) in this program
combine :: (forall a . [a] -> a) -> [forall a. a -> a]
-> ((forall a . [a] -> a), [forall a. a -> a])
breaks = let (x,y) = combine head ids
in x y True
We need ImpredicativeTypes for those [forall a. a->a] types to be
valid. And with ImpredicativeTypes the old, unprincipled "allow
unification variables to unify with a polytype" story actually
works quite well. So this test compiles fine (if delicatedly) with
old GHCs; but not with QuickLook unless we add this patch
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Add new flag '-Wredundant-bang-patterns' that enables checks for "dead" bangs.
Dead bangs are the ones that under no circumstances can force a thunk that
wasn't already forced. Dead bangs are a form of redundant bangs. The new check
is performed in Pattern-Match Coverage Checker along with other checks (namely,
redundant and inaccessible RHSs). Given
f :: Bool -> Int
f True = 1
f !x = 2
we can detect dead bang patterns by checking whether @x ~ ⊥@ is satisfiable
where the PmBang appears in 'checkGrdTree'. If not, then clearly the bang is
dead. Such a dead bang is then indicated in the annotated pattern-match tree by
a 'RedundantSrcBang' wrapping. In 'redundantAndInaccessibles', we collect
all dead bangs to warn about.
Note that we don't want to warn for a dead bang that appears on a redundant
clause. That is because in that case, we recommend to delete the clause wholly,
including its leading pattern match.
Dead bang patterns are redundant. But there are bang patterns which are
redundant that aren't dead, for example
f !() = 0
the bang still forces the match variable, before we attempt to match on (). But
it is redundant with the forcing done by the () match. We currently don't
detect redundant bangs that aren't dead.
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This patch removes the use of `sdocWithDynFlags` from GHC.CmmToAsm.*.Ppr
To do that I've had to make some refactoring:
* X86' and PPC's `Instr` are no longer `Outputable` as they require a
`Platform` argument
* `Instruction` class now exposes `pprInstr :: Platform -> instr -> SDoc`
* as a consequence, I've refactored some modules to avoid .hs-boot files
* added (derived) functor instances for some datatypes parametric in the
instruction type. It's useful for pretty-printing as we just have to
map `pprInstr` before pretty-printing the container datatype.
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Previously we had a very aggressive Core Lint check which caught
unsaturated applications of runRW#. However, there is nothing
wrong with such applications and they may naturally arise in desugared
Core. For instance, the desugared Core of Data.Primitive.Array.runArray#
from the `primitive` package contains:
case ($) (runRW# @_ @_) (\s -> ...) of ...
In this case it's almost certain that ($) will be inlined, turning the
application into a saturated application. However, even if this weren't
the case there isn't a problem: CorePrep (after deleting an unnecessary
case) can simply generate code in its usual way, resulting in a call to
the Haskell definition of runRW#.
Fixes #18291.
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On CI (x86_64-linux-deb9-hadrian, compile_time/bytes_allocated):
T10421 -1.8% (threshold: +/- 1%)
T10421a -1.7% (threshold: +/- 1%)
T12150 -4.9% (threshold: +/- 2%)
T12227 -1.6 (threshold: +/- 1%)
T12425 -1.5% (threshold: +/- 1%)
T12545 -3.8% (threshold: +/- 1%)
T12707 -3.0% (threshold: +/- 1%)
T13035 -3.0% (threshold: +/- 1%)
T14683 -10.3% (threshold: +/- 2%)
T3064 -6.9% (threshold: +/- 2%)
T4801 -4.3% (threshold: +/- 2%)
T5030 -2.6% (threshold: +/- 2%)
T5321FD -3.6% (threshold: +/- 2%)
T5321Fun -4.6% (threshold: +/- 2%)
T5631 -19.7% (threshold: +/- 2%)
T5642 -13.0% (threshold: +/- 2%)
T783 -2.7 (threshold: +/- 2%)
T9020 -11.1 (threshold: +/- 2%)
T9961 -3.4% (threshold: +/- 2%)
T1969 (compile_time/bytes_allocated) -2.2% (threshold: +/-1%)
T1969 (compile_time/max_bytes_used) +24.4% (threshold: +/-20%)
Additionally on other CIs:
haddock.Cabal -10.0% (threshold: +/- 5%)
haddock.compiler -9.5% (threshold: +/- 5%)
haddock.base (max bytes used) +24.6% (threshold: +/- 15%)
T10370 (max bytes used, i386) +18.4% (threshold: +/- 15%)
Metric Decrease:
T10421
T10421a
T12150
T12227
T12425
T12545
T12707
T13035
T14683
T3064
T4801
T5030
T5321FD
T5321Fun
T5631
T5642
T783
T9020
T9961
haddock.Cabal
haddock.compiler
Metric Decrease 'compile_time/bytes allocated':
T1969
Metric Increase 'compile_time/max_bytes_used':
T1969
T10370
haddock.base
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Since Backpack the "home unit" is much more involved than what it was
before (just an identifier obtained with `-this-unit-id`). Now it is
used in conjunction with `-component-id` and `-instantiated-with` to
configure module instantiations and to detect if we are type-checking an
indefinite unit or compiling a definite one.
This patch introduces a new HomeUnit datatype which is much easier to
understand. Moreover to make GHC support several packages in the same
instances, we will need to handle several HomeUnits so having a
dedicated (documented) type is helpful.
Finally in #14335 we will also need to handle the case where we have no
HomeUnit at all because we are only loading existing interfaces for
plugins which live in a different space compared to units used to
produce target code. Several functions will have to be refactored to
accept "Maybe HomeUnit" parameters instead of implicitly querying the
HomeUnit fields in DynFlags. Having a dedicated type will make this
easier.
Bump haddock submodule
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Where bindings can see evidence from the pattern match of the `GRHSs`
they belong to, but not from anything in any of the guards (which belong
to one of possibly many RHSs).
Before this patch, we did *not* consider said evidence, causing #18533,
where the lack of considering type information from a case pattern match
leads to failure to resolve the vanilla COMPLETE set of a data type.
Making available that information required a medium amount of
refactoring so that `checkMatches` can return a
`[(Deltas, NonEmpty Deltas)]`; one `(Deltas, NonEmpty Deltas)` for each
`GRHSs` of the match group. The first component of the pair is the
covered set of the pattern, the second component is one covered set per
RHS.
Fixes #18533.
Regression test case: T18533
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As suggested in #18545.
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The note has been rewritten by @simonpj in !3851
[skip ci]
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- put panic related functions into GHC.Utils.Panic
- put trace related functions using DynFlags in GHC.Driver.Ppr
One step closer making Outputable fully independent of DynFlags.
Bump haddock submodule
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Previously the desugarer would instead fall over when it realized that
there was no unfolding for an imported function with a SPECIALISE
pragma. We now rather drop the SPECIALISE pragma and throw a warning.
Fixes #18118.
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Also fix its slightly wrong comment
Metric Decrease:
T5030
T12227
T12545
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As suspected by @simonpj in #18535, avoiding allocations in
`GHC.Utils.Misc.splitAtList` when there are no leftover arguments is
beneficial for performance:
On CI validate-x86_64-linux-deb9-hadrian:
T12227 -7%
T12545 -12.3%
T5030 -10%
T9872a -2%
T9872b -2.1%
T9872c -2.5%
Metric Decrease:
T12227
T12545
T5030
T9872a
T9872b
T9872c
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And prefix ~
(cherry picked from commit 8dbee2c578b1f642d45561be3f416119863e01eb)
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Remove unused ApiAnns, add one for linear arrow.
Include API Annotations for trailing comma in export list.
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Previously the code generator could produce corrupt C call sequences due
to register overlap between MachOp lowerings and the platform's calling
convention. We fix this using a hack described in Note [Evaluate C-call
arguments before placing in destination registers].
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As mentioned in Note [Register parameter passing] the arguments of
foreign calls cannot refer to caller-saved registers.
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dsHandleMonadicFailure
as suggested by comments on !2330.
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Close #18534.
See commentary in the patch.
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Before this patch, this type:
T :: forall k -> (k ~ k) => forall j -> k -> j -> Type
was printed incorrectly as:
T :: forall k j -> (k ~ k) => k -> j -> Type
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Before this change, GHC would
pretty-print forall k. forall a -> ()
as forall @k a. ()
which isn't even valid Haskell.
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This patch started as a small documentation change, an attempt to make
Note [Parser-Validator] and Note [Ambiguous syntactic categories]
more clear and up-to-date.
But it turned out that runECP_P/runECP_PV are weakly motivated,
and it's easier to remove them than to find a good rationale/explanation
for their existence.
As the result, there's a bit of refactoring in addition to
a documentation update.
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Before this patch, we parsed types into a reversed sequence
of operators and operands. For example, (F x y + G a b * X)
would be parsed as [X, *, b, a, G, +, y, x, F],
using a simple grammar:
tyapps
: tyapp
| tyapps tyapp
tyapp
: atype
| PREFIX_AT atype
| tyop
| unpackedness
Then we used a hand-written state machine to assemble this
either into a type, using 'mergeOps',
or into a constructor, using 'mergeDataCon'.
This is due to a syntactic ambiguity:
data T1 a = MkT1 a
data T2 a = Ord a => MkT2 a
In T1, what follows after the = sign is a data/newtype constructor
declaration. However, in T2, what follows is a type (of kind
Constraint). We don't know which of the two we are parsing until we
encounter =>, and we cannot check for => without unlimited lookahead.
This poses a few issues when it comes to e.g. infix operators:
data I1 = Int :+ Bool :+ Char -- bad
data I2 = Int :+ Bool :+ Char => MkI2 -- fine
By this issue alone we are forced into parsing into an intermediate
representation and doing a separate validation pass.
However, should that intermediate representation be as low-level as a
flat sequence of operators and operands?
Before GHC Proposal #229, the answer was Yes, due to some particularly
nasty corner cases:
data T = ! A :+ ! B -- used to be fine, hard to parse
data T = ! A :+ ! B => MkT -- bad
However, now the answer is No, as this corner case is gone:
data T = ! A :+ ! B -- bad
data T = ! A :+ ! B => MkT -- bad
This means we can write a proper grammar for types, overloading it in
the DisambECP style, see Note [Ambiguous syntactic categories].
With this patch, we introduce a new class, DisambTD. Just like
DisambECP is used to disambiguate between expressions, commands, and patterns,
DisambTD is used to disambiguate between types and data/newtype constructors.
This way, we get a proper, declarative grammar for constructors and
types:
infixtype
: ftype
| ftype tyop infixtype
| unpackedness infixtype
ftype
: atype
| tyop
| ftype tyarg
| ftype PREFIX_AT tyarg
tyarg
: atype
| unpackedness atype
And having a grammar for types means we are a step closer to using a
single grammar for types and expressions.
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Previously to merge a set of object files we would invoke the linker as
usual, adding -r to the command-line. However, this can result in
non-sensical command-lines which causes lld to balk (#17962).
To avoid this we introduce a new tool setting into GHC, -pgmlm, which is
the linker which we use to merge object files.
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Closes #18504.
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This removes the `ConDeclGADTPrefixPs` per the discussion in #18517.
Most of this patch simply removes code, although the code in the
`rnConDecl` case for `ConDeclGADTPrefixPs` had to be moved around a
bit:
* The nested `forall`s check now lives in the `rnConDecl` case for
`ConDeclGADT`.
* The `LinearTypes`-specific code that used to live in the
`rnConDecl` case for `ConDeclGADTPrefixPs` now lives in
`GHC.Parser.PostProcess.mkGadtDecl`, which is now monadic so that
it can check if `-XLinearTypes` is enabled.
Fixes #18157.
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Pretty-printing CLabel relies on sdocWithDynFlags that we want to remove
(#10143, #17957). It uses it to query the backend and the platform.
This patch exposes Clabel ppr functions specialised for each backend so
that backend code can directly use them.
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We don't need to use `sdocWithDynFlags` to know whether we should
display linear types for datacon types, we already have
`sdocLinearTypes` field in `SDocContext`. Moreover we want to remove
`sdocWithDynFlags` (#10143, #17957)).
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This tiny patch improves the compile time of flatten-heavy
programs by 1-2%, by adding two bangs.
Addresses (somewhat) #18502
This reduces allocation by
T9872b -1.1%
T9872d -3.3%
T5321Fun -0.2%
T5631 -0.2%
T5837 +0.1%
T6048 +0.1%
Metric Decrease:
T9872b
T9872d
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I noticed this warning going off, and discovered that it's
really fine. This small patch removes the warning, and docments
what is going on.
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Previously, `rnFamInstEqn` would mark the name of the type/data
family used in an equation as an occurrence, regardless of what sort
of family it is. Most of the time, this is the correct thing to do.
The exception is closed type families, whose equations constitute its
definition and therefore should not be marked as occurrences.
Overzealously counting the equations of a closed type family as
occurrences can cause certain warnings to not be emitted, as observed
in #18470. See `Note [Type family equations and occurrences]` in
`GHC.Rename.Module` for the full story.
This fixes #18470 with a little bit of extra-casing in
`rnFamInstEqn`. To accomplish this, I added an extra
`ClosedTyFamInfo` field to the `NonAssocTyFamEqn` constructor of
`AssocTyFamInfo` and refactored the relevant call sites accordingly
so that this information is propagated to `rnFamInstEqn`.
While I was in town, I moved `wrongTyFamName`, which checks that the
name of a closed type family matches the name in an equation for that
family, from the renamer to the typechecker to avoid the need for an
`ASSERT`. As an added bonus, this lets us simplify the details of
`ClosedTyFamInfo` a bit.
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This patch primarily:
* Documents `checkInferredVars` (previously called
`check_inferred_vars`) more carefully. This is the
function which throws an error message if a user quantifies an
inferred type variable in a place where specificity cannot be
observed. See `Note [Unobservably inferred type variables]` in
`GHC.Rename.HsType`.
Note that I now invoke `checkInferredVars` _alongside_
`rnHsSigType`, `rnHsWcSigType`, etc. rather than doing so _inside_
of these functions. This results in slightly more call sites for
`checkInferredVars`, but it makes it much easier to enumerate the
spots where the inferred type variable restriction comes into
effect.
* Removes the inferred type variable restriction for default method
type signatures, per the discussion in #18432. As a result, this
patch fixes #18432.
Along the way, I performed some various cleanup:
* I moved `no_nested_foralls_contexts_err` into `GHC.Rename.Utils`
(under the new name `noNestedForallsContextsErr`), since it now
needs to be invoked from multiple modules. I also added a helper
function `addNoNestedForallsContextsErr` that throws the error
message after producing it, as this is a common idiom.
* In order to ensure that users cannot sneak inferred type variables
into `SPECIALISE instance` pragmas by way of nested `forall`s, I
now invoke `addNoNestedForallsContextsErr` when renaming
`SPECIALISE instance` pragmas, much like when we rename normal
instance declarations. (This probably should have originally been
done as a part of the fix for #18240, but this task was somehow
overlooked.) As a result, this patch fixes #18455 as a side effect.
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and move the note about drop_hs_boot_nodes into it.
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We now compute the deps for `-fkeep-going` the same way that the
original graph calculates them, so the edges are correct. Upsweep really
ought to take the graph rather than a topological sort so we are never
recalculating anything, but at least things are recaluclated
consistently now.
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They are readily derivable from other fields, so this is more
efficient, and less error prone.
Fixes #18494
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