| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Fixes #20459
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Tickets #20469 and #20470 showed that the current
implementation of arrows is not at all up to the task
of supporting GADTs: GHC produces ill-scoped Core programs
because it doesn't propagate the evidence introduced by a GADT
pattern match.
For the time being, we reject GADT pattern matches in arrow notation.
Hopefully we are able to add proper support for GADTs in arrows
in the future.
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Like the built-in type defaulting rules these plugins can propose candidates
to resolve ambiguous type variables.
Machine learning and other large APIs like those for game engines introduce
new numeric types and other complex typed APIs. The built-in defaulting
mechanism isn't powerful enough to resolve ambiguous types in these cases forcing
users to specify minutia that they might not even know how to do. There is
an example defaulting plugin linked in the documentation. Applications include
defaulting the device a computation executes on, if a gradient should be
computed for a tensor, or the size of a tensor.
See https://github.com/ghc-proposals/ghc-proposals/pull/396 for details.
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previous attempts at fixing #11547 and #20455 were reverted because they
showed some quadratic behaviour, and the test case T15052 was added to
catch that.
I believe that similar quadratic behavor can be triggered with current
master, by using type definitions rather than value definitions, so this
adds a test case similar to T14052. I have hopes that my attempts at
fixing #11547 will lead to code that avoid the quadratic increase here.
Or not, we will see. In any case, having this in `master` and included
in future comparisons will be useful.
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Before this patch, plugin units were linked with the target code even
when the unit was passed via `-plugin-package`. This is an issue to
support plugins in cross-compilers (plugins are definitely not ABI
compatible with target code).
We now clearly separate unit dependencies for plugins and unit
dependencies for target code and only link the latter ones.
We've also added a test to ensure that plugin units passed via
`-package` are linked with target code so that `thNameToGhcName` can
still be used in plugins that need it (see T20218b).
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commit 98c7749 has reverted commit 59d7ee53, including the test that
that file added. That test case is still valuable, so I am re-adding it.
I add it with it’s current (broken) behavior so that whoever fixes it
intentionally or accidentially will notice and then commit the actual
desired behavior (which is kinda unspecified, see
https://gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/ghc/-/issues/20455#note_382030)
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We don't need built-in rules now that bignum literals (e.g. 123 :: Natural)
match with their constructors (e.g. NS 123##).
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There were two problems around `mkDictErr`:
1. An outdated call to `flattenTys` meant that we missed out on some
instances. As we no longer flatten type-family applications,
the logic is obsolete and can be removed.
2. We reported "out of scope" errors in a poly-kinded situation
because `BoxedRep` and `Lifted` were considered out of scope.
We fix this by using `pretendNameIsInScope`.
fixes #20465
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Before if you passed both options then you would generate two identical
hi/dyn_hi and o/dyn_o files, both in the dynamic way. It's better to
warn this is happening rather than duplicating the work and causing
potential confusion.
-dynamic-too should only be used with -static.
Fixes #20436
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For #16040 and #2387.
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This test fails on GHC 8.0.1, only when profiling is enabled,
with the error:
ghc: panic! (the 'impossible' happened)
kindPrimRep.go a_12
This was fixed by commit b460d6c9.
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The parens EPAs were added in the tyvars where they belong, but also
at the top level of the declaration.
Closes #20452
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Ticket #20200 (the Agda failure) showed another case in which
lookupIdSubst would fail to find a local Id in the InScopeSet.
This time it was because SetLevels was given a program in which
the top-level bindings were not in dependency order.
The Simplifier (see Note [Glomming] in GHC.Core.Opt.Occuranal) and
the specialiser (see Note [Top level scope] in GHC.Core.Opt.Specialise)
may both produce top-level bindings where an early binding refers
to a later one.
One solution would be to run the occurrence analyser again to
put them all in the right order. But a simpler one is to make
SetLevels OK with this input by bringing all top-level binders into
scope at the start. That's what this patch does.
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This (big) commit finishes porting the GHC.Tc.Deriv module to support
the new diagnostic infrastructure (#18516) by getting rid of the legacy
calls to `TcRnUnknownMessage`. This work ended up being quite pervasive
and touched not only the Tc.Deriv module but also the Tc.Deriv.Utils and
Tc.Deriv.Generics module, which needed to be adapted to use the new
infrastructure. This also required generalising `Validity`.
More specifically, this is a breakdown of the work done:
* Add and use the TcRnUselessTypeable data constructor
* Add and use TcRnDerivingDefaults data constructor
* Add and use the TcRnNonUnaryTypeclassConstraint data constructor
* Add and use TcRnPartialTypeSignatures
* Add T13324_compile2 test to test another part of the
TcRnPartialTypeSignatures diagnostic
* Add and use TcRnCannotDeriveInstance data constructor, which introduces a
new data constructor to TcRnMessage called TcRnCannotDeriveInstance, which
is further sub-divided to carry a `DeriveInstanceErrReason` which explains
the reason why we couldn't derive a typeclass instance.
* Add DerivErrSafeHaskellGenericInst data constructor to DeriveInstanceErrReason
* Add DerivErrDerivingViaWrongKind and DerivErrNoEtaReduce
* Introduce the SuggestExtensionInOrderTo Hint, which adds (and use) a new
constructor to the hint type `LanguageExtensionHint` called `SuggestExtensionInOrderTo`,
which can be used to give a bit more "firm" recommendations when it's
obvious what the required extension is, like in the case for the
`DerivingStrategies`, which automatically follows from having enabled
both `DeriveAnyClass` and `GeneralizedNewtypeDeriving`.
* Wildcard-free pattern matching in mk_eqn_stock, which removes `_` in
favour of pattern matching explicitly on `CanDeriveAnyClass` and
`NonDerivableClass`, because that determine whether or not we can
suggest to the user `DeriveAnyClass` or not.
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We've had Sum CPR (#5075) for top-level bindings for a couple of years now.
That begs the question why we didn't also activate it for local bindings, and
the reasons for that are described in `Note [CPR for sum types]`. Only that it
didn't make sense! The Note said that Sum CPR would destroy let-no-escapes, but
that should be a non-issue since we have syntactic join points in Core now and
we don't WW for them (`Note [Don't w/w join points for CPR]`).
So I simply activated CPR for all bindings of sum type, thus fixing #5075 and
\#16570. NoFib approves:
```
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Allocs Instrs
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
comp_lab_zift -0.0% +0.7%
fluid +1.7% +0.7%
reptile +0.1% +0.1%
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Min -0.0% -0.2%
Max +1.7% +0.7%
Geometric Mean +0.0% +0.0%
```
There were quite a few metric decreases on the order of 1-4%, but T6048 seems to
regress significantly, by 26.1%. WW'ing for a `Just` constructor and the nested
data type meant additional Simplifier iterations and a 30% increase in term
sizes as well as a 200-300% in type sizes due to unboxed 9-tuples. There's not
much we can do about it, I'm afraid: We're just doing much more work there.
Metric Decrease:
T12425
T18698a
T18698b
T20049
T9020
WWRec
Metric Increase:
T6048
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In #18824 we saw that the Simplifier didn't nuke a CPR signature of a join point
when it pushed a continuation into it when it better should have.
But join points are local, mostly non-exported bindings. We don't use their
CPR signature anyway and would discard it at the end of the Core pipeline.
Their main purpose is to propagate CPR info during CPR analysis and by the time
worker/wrapper runs the signature will have served its purpose. So we zap it!
Fixes #18824.
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We should reject "type family Foo where Bar = ()".
This check was done in kcTyFamInstEqn but not in tcTyFamInstEqn.
I factored out arity checking, which was duplicated.
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By adding an early abort flag in `TcSEnv`, we can fail fast in the presence of
insoluble constraints. This helps us avoid a lot of work in valid hole-fits, and
we geta massive speed-up by avoiding a lot of useless work solving constraints that
never come into play.
Additionally, we add a simple check for degenerate hole types, such as
when the type of the hole is an immutable type variable (as is the case
when the hole is completely unconstrained). Then the only valid fits are
the locals, so we can ignore the global candidates.
This fixes #16875
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The underlying bug was fixed by b8d98827, see MR !2477
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Not bumping the TcLevel meant that we could end up
trying to add evidence terms for the implication constraint
created to wrap failing kind equalities (to avoid their deferral).
fixes #20043
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The EpaAnnCO we were using contained an Anchor instead of EpaLocation,
making it harder to work with.
At the same time, using EpaLocation by itself isn't possible either,
as we may have tokens without location information.
Hence the new data type:
data TokenLocation = NoTokenLoc
| TokenLoc !EpaLocation
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Only for small integral types for now.
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Close #20356.
See addendum to Note [coreView vs tcView] in GHC.Core.Type
for the details.
Also killed old Note about metaTyVarUpdateOK, which has been
gone for some time.
test case: typecheck/should_fail/T20356
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If a plugins was specified using the -plugin-package-(id) flag then the
module it applied to was always recompiled.
The recompilation checker was previously using `findImportedModule`,
which looked for packages in the HPT and then in the package database
but only for modules specified using `-package`.
The correct lookup function for plugins is `findPluginModule`, therefore
we check normal imports with `findImportedModule` and plugins with
`findPluginModule`.
Fixes #20417
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Metric Decrease:
T12545
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This patch enables worker/wrapper for nested constructed products, as described
in `Note [Nested CPR]`. The machinery for expressing Nested CPR was already
there, since !5054. Worker/wrapper is equipped to exploit Nested CPR annotations
since !5338. CPR analysis already handles applications in batches since !5753.
This patch just needs to flip a few more switches:
1. In `cprTransformDataConWork`, we need to look at the field expressions
and their `CprType`s to see whether the evaluation of the expressions
terminates quickly (= is in HNF) or if they are put in strict fields.
If that is the case, then we retain their CPR info and may unbox nestedly
later on. More details in `Note [Nested CPR]`.
2. Enable nested `ConCPR` signatures in `GHC.Types.Cpr`.
3. In the `asConCpr` call in `GHC.Core.Opt.WorkWrap.Utils`, pass CPR info of
fields to the `Unbox`.
4. Instead of giving CPR signatures to DataCon workers and wrappers, we now have
`cprTransformDataConWork` for workers and treat wrappers by analysing their
unfolding. As a result, the code from GHC.Types.Id.Make went away completely.
5. I deactivated worker/wrappering for recursive DataCons and wrote a function
`isRecDataCon` to detect them. We really don't want to give `repeat` or
`replicate` the Nested CPR property.
See Note [CPR for recursive data structures] for which kind of recursive
DataCons we target.
6. Fix a couple of tests and their outputs.
I also documented that CPR can destroy sharing and lead to asymptotic increase
in allocations (which is tracked by #13331/#19326) in
`Note [CPR for data structures can destroy sharing]`.
Nofib results:
```
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Program Allocs Instrs
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ben-raytrace -3.1% -0.4%
binary-trees +0.8% -2.9%
digits-of-e2 +5.8% +1.2%
event +0.8% -2.1%
fannkuch-redux +0.0% -1.4%
fish 0.0% -1.5%
gamteb -1.4% -0.3%
mkhprog +1.4% +0.8%
multiplier +0.0% -1.9%
pic -0.6% -0.1%
reptile -20.9% -17.8%
wave4main +4.8% +0.4%
x2n1 -100.0% -7.6%
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Min -95.0% -17.8%
Max +5.8% +1.2%
Geometric Mean -2.9% -0.4%
```
The huge wins in x2n1 (loopy list) and reptile (see #19970) are due to
refraining from unboxing (:). Other benchmarks like digits-of-e2 or wave4main
regress because of that. Ultimately there are no great improvements due to
Nested CPR alone, but at least it's a win.
Binary sizes decrease by 0.6%.
There are a significant number of metric decreases. The most notable ones (>1%):
```
ManyAlternatives(normal) ghc/alloc 771656002.7 762187472.0 -1.2%
ManyConstructors(normal) ghc/alloc 4191073418.7 4114369216.0 -1.8%
MultiLayerModules(normal) ghc/alloc 3095678333.3 3128720704.0 +1.1%
PmSeriesG(normal) ghc/alloc 50096429.3 51495664.0 +2.8%
PmSeriesS(normal) ghc/alloc 63512989.3 64681600.0 +1.8%
PmSeriesV(normal) ghc/alloc 62575424.0 63767208.0 +1.9%
T10547(normal) ghc/alloc 29347469.3 29944240.0 +2.0%
T11303b(normal) ghc/alloc 46018752.0 47367576.0 +2.9%
T12150(optasm) ghc/alloc 81660890.7 82547696.0 +1.1%
T12234(optasm) ghc/alloc 59451253.3 60357952.0 +1.5%
T12545(normal) ghc/alloc 1705216250.7 1751278952.0 +2.7%
T12707(normal) ghc/alloc 981000472.0 968489800.0 -1.3% GOOD
T13056(optasm) ghc/alloc 389322664.0 372495160.0 -4.3% GOOD
T13253(normal) ghc/alloc 337174229.3 341954576.0 +1.4%
T13701(normal) ghc/alloc 2381455173.3 2439790328.0 +2.4% BAD
T14052(ghci) ghc/alloc 2162530642.7 2139108784.0 -1.1%
T14683(normal) ghc/alloc 3049744728.0 2977535064.0 -2.4% GOOD
T14697(normal) ghc/alloc 362980213.3 369304512.0 +1.7%
T15164(normal) ghc/alloc 1323102752.0 1307480600.0 -1.2%
T15304(normal) ghc/alloc 1304607429.3 1291024568.0 -1.0%
T16190(normal) ghc/alloc 281450410.7 284878048.0 +1.2%
T16577(normal) ghc/alloc 7984960789.3 7811668768.0 -2.2% GOOD
T17516(normal) ghc/alloc 1171051192.0 1153649664.0 -1.5%
T17836(normal) ghc/alloc 1115569746.7 1098197592.0 -1.6%
T17836b(normal) ghc/alloc 54322597.3 55518216.0 +2.2%
T17977(normal) ghc/alloc 47071754.7 48403408.0 +2.8%
T17977b(normal) ghc/alloc 42579133.3 43977392.0 +3.3%
T18923(normal) ghc/alloc 71764237.3 72566240.0 +1.1%
T1969(normal) ghc/alloc 784821002.7 773971776.0 -1.4% GOOD
T3294(normal) ghc/alloc 1634913973.3 1614323584.0 -1.3% GOOD
T4801(normal) ghc/alloc 295619648.0 292776440.0 -1.0%
T5321FD(normal) ghc/alloc 278827858.7 276067280.0 -1.0%
T5631(normal) ghc/alloc 586618202.7 577579960.0 -1.5%
T5642(normal) ghc/alloc 494923048.0 487927208.0 -1.4%
T5837(normal) ghc/alloc 37758061.3 39261608.0 +4.0%
T9020(optasm) ghc/alloc 257362077.3 254672416.0 -1.0%
T9198(normal) ghc/alloc 49313365.3 50603936.0 +2.6% BAD
T9233(normal) ghc/alloc 704944258.7 685692712.0 -2.7% GOOD
T9630(normal) ghc/alloc 1476621560.0 1455192784.0 -1.5%
T9675(optasm) ghc/alloc 443183173.3 433859696.0 -2.1% GOOD
T9872a(normal) ghc/alloc 1720926653.3 1693190072.0 -1.6% GOOD
T9872b(normal) ghc/alloc 2185618061.3 2162277568.0 -1.1% GOOD
T9872c(normal) ghc/alloc 1765842405.3 1733618088.0 -1.8% GOOD
TcPlugin_RewritePerf(normal) ghc/alloc 2388882730.7 2365504696.0 -1.0%
WWRec(normal) ghc/alloc 607073186.7 597512216.0 -1.6%
T9203(normal) run/alloc 107284064.0 102881832.0 -4.1%
haddock.Cabal(normal) run/alloc 24025329589.3 23768382560.0 -1.1%
haddock.base(normal) run/alloc 25660521653.3 25370321824.0 -1.1%
haddock.compiler(normal) run/alloc 74064171706.7 73358712280.0 -1.0%
```
The biggest exception to the rule is T13701 which seems to fluctuate as usual
(not unlike T12545). T14697 has a similar quality, being a generated
multi-module test. T5837 is small enough that it similarly doesn't measure
anything significant besides module loading overhead.
T13253 simply does one additional round of Simplification due to Nested CPR.
There are also some apparent regressions in T9198, T12234 and PmSeriesG that we
(@mpickering and I) were simply unable to reproduce locally. @mpickering tried
to run the CI script in a local Docker container and actually found that T9198
and PmSeriesG *improved*. In MRs that were rebased on top this one, like !4229,
I did not experience such increases. Let's not get hung up on these regression
tests, they were meant to test for asymptotic regressions.
The build-cabal test improves by 1.2% in -O0.
Metric Increase:
T10421
T12234
T12545
T13035
T13056
T13701
T14697
T18923
T5837
T9198
Metric Decrease:
ManyConstructors
T12545
T12707
T13056
T14683
T16577
T18223
T1969
T3294
T9203
T9233
T9675
T9872a
T9872b
T9872c
T9961
TcPlugin_RewritePerf
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Sebastian unfortunately wrote a very long commit message in !5667 which
caused `xargs` to fail on windows because the environment was too big.
Fortunately `xargs` and `rm` don't need anything from the environment so
just run those commands in an empty environment (which is what env -i
achieves).
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See Note [Equality on FunTys] in TyCoRep.
Close #17675.
Close #17655, about documentation improvements included in
this patch.
Close #19677, about a further mistake around FunTy.
test cases: typecheck/should_compile/T19677
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This flag is used to remove the output of core stats per binding in Core
dumps.
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NoGhcTc is removed from HsMatchContext. As a result of this,
HsMatchContext GhcTc is now a valid type that has Id in it,
instead of Name and tcMatchesFun now takes Id instead of Name.
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Otherwise we are dependent upon the C++ compiler's default language.
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The BSD sed implementation doesn't allow `sed -i COMMAND FILE`; one must
rather use `sed -i -e COMMAND FILE`.
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ipeMap.c failed to #include <string.h>
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Emit an Info Table Provenance Entry (IPE) for every stack represeted info table
if -finfo-table-map is turned on.
To decode a cloned stack, lookupIPE() is used. It provides a mapping between
info tables and their source location.
Please see these notes for details:
- [Stacktraces from Info Table Provenance Entries (IPE based stack unwinding)]
- [Mapping Info Tables to Source Positions]
Metric Increase:
T12545
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Add `StackSnapshot#` primitive type that represents a cloned stack (StgStack).
The cloning interface consists of two functions, that clone either the treads
own stack (cloneMyStack) or another threads stack (cloneThreadStack).
The stack snapshot is offline/cold, i.e. it isn't evaluated any further. This is
useful for analyses as it prevents concurrent modifications.
For technical details, please see Note [Stack Cloning].
Co-authored-by: Ben Gamari <bgamari.foss@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Matthew Pickering <matthewtpickering@gmail.com>
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This fixes a long standard bug where the module prefix was omitted
from the data type name supplied by Data.Typeable instances.
Instead of reusing the Outputable instance for TyCon, we now take
matters into our own hands and explicitly print the module followed by
the type constructor name.
Fixes #20371
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The last point of the Conclusion was wrong; we inline functions without pragmas
after the initial phase. It also appears that #15056 was fixed, as there already
is a test T15056 which properly does foldr/build fusion for the reproducer.
I made sure that T15056's `foo` is just large enough for WW to happen (which it
wasn't), but for the worker to be small enough to inline into `blam`.
Fixes #15056.
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Oleg Grenrus pointed out that `Solo` was missing `Eq`, `Ord`,
`Bounded`, `Enum`, and `Ix` instances, which were all apparently
available for the `OneTuple` type (in the `OneTuple` package).
Though only the first three really seem useful, there's no reason
not to take them all. For `Ix`, `Solo` naturally fills a gap
between `()` and `(,)`.
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Closes #20377
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