| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Due to #18883.
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These all have a maximum residency of over 2 GB.
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This test has a peak residency of 1GByte; this is large enough to
classify as "high" in my book.
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ThreadSanitizer significantly increases the memory footprint of tests,
so much so that it can send machines into OOM.
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ThreadSanitizer changes the output of these tests.
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Due to #18808.
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Due to #17945.
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The linear arrow can be parsed as `%1 ->` or a direct single token unicode
equivalent.
Make sure that this distinction is captured in the parsed AST by using
IsUnicodeSyntax where it appears, and introduce a new API Annotation,
AnnMult to represent its location when unicode is not used.
Updated haddock submodule
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`*` prefix in ghci (#8042)
The documentation states that when using :add and :load, the `*` prefix forces a module
to be loaded as byte-code. However, this seems to be ignored when -fobject-code has been
enabled. In that case, the compiled code is always used, regardless of whether the *-form
is used.
The idea is to consult the Targets in HscEnv and check the 'targetAllowObjCode' flag. If
the flag for given module is set, then patch up DynFlags and select compilation backend
accordingly.
This would require a linear scan of course, but that shouldn't be too costly.
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This was fixed by 4291bddaea3148908c55f235ee8978e1d9aa6f20.
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This patch implements two related warnings:
-Woperator-whitespace-ext-conflict
warns on uses of infix operators that would be parsed
differently were a particular GHC extension enabled
-Woperator-whitespace
warns on prefix, suffix, and tight infix uses of infix
operators
Updates submodules: haddock, containers.
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This diff makes sure that incall threads, when using `rts_setInCallCapability`, will be created as locked.
If the thread is not locked, the thread might end up being scheduled to a different capability.
While this is mentioned in the docs for `rts_setInCallCapability,`, it makes the method significantly less useful as there is no guarantees on the capability being used.
This commit also adds a test to make sure things stay on the correct capability.
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We didn't seem to test these old tests at all, judging from their
expected output.
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In #18793, we saw a compelling example which requires us to look at
non-recursive let-bindings during arity analysis and unleash their arity
types at use sites.
After the refactoring in the previous patch, the needed change is quite
simple and very local to `arityType`'s defn for non-recurisve `Let`.
Apart from that, we had to get rid of the second item of
`Note [Dealing with bottoms]`, which was entirely a safety measure and
hindered optimistic fixed-point iteration.
Fixes #18793.
The following metric increases are all caused by this commit and a
result of the fact that we just do more work now:
Metric Increase:
T3294
T12545
T12707
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Arity analysis used to propagate optimistic arity types during
fixed-point interation through the `ArityEnv`'s `ae_cheap_fun` field,
which is like `GHC.Core.Utils.exprIsCheap`, but also considers the
current iteration's optimistic arity, for the binder in question only.
In #18793, we have seen that this is a problematic design, because it
doesn't allow us to look through PAP bindings of that binder.
Hence this patch refactors to a more traditional form with an explicit
signature environment, in which we record the optimistic `ArityType` of
the binder in question (and at the moment is the *only* binder that is
recorded in the arity environment).
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Works around #17190, possible resolution for #17224. New design is is
according to accepted [GHC Propoal 320].
Instances in signatures currently unconditionally opt into associated
family defaults if no explicit instance is given. This is bad for two
reasons:
1. It constrains possible instantiations to use the default, rather
than possibly define the associated family differently.
2. It breaks compilation as type families are unsupported in
signatures.
This PR simply turns off the filling in of defaults in those cases.
Additionally, it squelches a missing definition warning for hs-boot too
that was only squelched for hsig before.
The downsides are:
1. There is no way to opt into the default, other than copying its
definition.
2. If we fixed type classes in signatures, and wanted instances to
have to explicitly *out of* rather than into the default, that would
now be a breaking change.
The change that is most unambiguously goood is harmonizing the warning
squelching between hs-boot or hsig. Maybe they should have the warning
(opt out of default) maybe they shouldn't (opt in to default), but
surely it should be the same for both.
Add hs-boot version of a backpack test regarding class-specified
defaults in instances that appear in an hs-boot file.
The metrics increase is very slight and makes no sense --- at least no
one has figured anything out after this languishing for a while, so I'm
just going to accept it.
Metric Increase:
T10421a
[GHC proposal 320]: https://github.com/ghc-proposals/ghc-proposals/pull/320
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Closes #18838.
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As well a ctuples and sums.
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Makes it possible for GHC to optimize away intermediate Generic representation
for more types.
Metric Increase:
T12227
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This otherwise fails on newer Clangs, which warn
more aggressively on undeclared symbols.
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There are two signficant changes here:
* Ticket #18815 showed that we were missing some opportunities for
preInlineUnconditionally. The one-line fix is in the code for
GHC.Core.Opt.Simplify.Utils.preInlineUnconditionally, which now
switches off only for INLINE pragmas. I expanded
Note [Stable unfoldings and preInlineUnconditionally] to explain.
* When doing this I discovered a way in which preInlineUnconditionally
was occasionally /too/ eager. It's all explained in
Note [Occurrences in stable unfoldings] in GHC.Core.Opt.OccurAnal,
and the one-line change adding markAllMany to occAnalUnfolding.
I also got confused about what NoUserInline meant, so I've renamed
it to NoUserInlinePrag, and changed its pretty-printing slightly.
That led to soem error messate wibbling, and touches quite a few
files, but there is no change in functionality.
I did a nofib run. As expected, no significant changes.
Program Size Allocs
----------------------------------------
sphere -0.0% -0.4%
----------------------------------------
Min -0.0% -0.4%
Max -0.0% +0.0%
Geometric Mean -0.0% -0.0%
I'm allowing a max-residency increase for T10370, which seems
very irreproducible. (See comments on !4241.) There is always
sampling error for max-residency measurements; and in any case
the change shows up on some platforms but not others.
Metric Increase:
T10370
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-------------------------
Metric Decrease:
T12425
Metric Increase:
T17516
-------------------------
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This fixes a regression introduced in 2b89ca5b850b4097447cc4908cbb0631011ce979
See the new T18151x test case.
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Previously, the use of kind-level literals, promoted tuples,
and promoted lists required enabling both `DataKinds` and
`PolyKinds`. This made sense back in a `TypeInType` world, but not so
much now that `TypeInType`'s role has been superseded. Nowadays,
`PolyKinds` only controls kind polymorphism, so let's make `DataKinds`
the thing that controls the other aspects of `TypeInType`, which include
literals, promoted tuples and promoted lists.
There are some other things that overzealously required `PolyKinds`,
which this patch fixes as well:
* Previously, using constraints in kinds (e.g., `data T :: () -> Type`)
required `PolyKinds`, despite the fact that this is orthogonal to kind
polymorphism. This now requires `DataKinds` instead.
* Previously, using kind annotations in kinds
(e.g., `data T :: (Type :: Type) -> Type`) required both `KindSignatures`
and `PolyKinds`. This doesn't make much sense, so it only requires
`KindSignatures` now.
Fixes #18831.
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This commit removes the separate kind 'Nat' and enables promotion
of type 'Natural' for using as type literal.
It partially solves #10776
Now the following code will be successfully typechecked:
data C = MkC Natural
type CC = MkC 1
Before this change we had to create the separate type for promotion
data C = MkC Natural
data CP = MkCP Nat
type CC = MkCP 1
But CP is uninhabited in terms.
For backward compatibility type synonym `Nat` has been made:
type Nat = Natural
The user's documentation and tests have been updated.
The haddock submodule also have been updated.
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Before this patch, referring to a data constructor in a term-level
context led to a scoping error:
ghci> id Int
<interactive>:1:4: error: Data constructor not in scope: Int
After this patch, the renamer falls back to the type namespace
and successfully finds the Int. It is then rejected in the type
checker with a more useful error message:
<interactive>:1:4: error:
• Illegal term-level use of the type constructor ‘Int’
imported from ‘Prelude’ (and originally defined in ‘GHC.Types’)
• In the first argument of ‘id’, namely ‘Int’
In the expression: id Int
We also do this for type variables.
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Firstly this improves code clarity.
But it also has performance benefits as we no longer
go through the name of the TyCon to get at it's unique.
In order to make this work the recursion check for TyCon
has been moved into it's own module in order to avoid import
cycles.
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This fixes a long-standing bug in the desugaring of record
updates for data families, when the latter involves a GADT. It's
all explained in Note [Update for GADTs] in GHC.HsToCore.Expr.
Building the correct cast is surprisingly tricky, as that Note
explains.
Fixes #18809. The test case (in indexed-types/should_compile/T18809)
contains several examples that exercise the dark corners.
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Previously we only matched on *variables* whose unfoldings were a ConApp
of the form `IS lit#` or `NS lit##`. But we forgot to match on the
ConApp directly... As a consequence, constant folding only worked after
the FloatOut pass which creates bindings for most sub-expressions. With
this patch, matching on bignums works even with -O0 (see bignumMatch
test).
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We now seem to use -Werror there. Which caused some long standing
warnings to become errors.
I applied changes to remove the warnings allowing the testsuite to
run on windows as well.
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Replace options like collect_stats(['peak_megabytes_allocated'],4) with
collect_runtime_residency(4) and so forth. Reason being that the later
also supplies some default RTS arguments which make sure residency does
not fluctuate too much.
The new flags mean we get new (hopefully more accurate) baselines so
accept the stat changes.
-------------------------
Metric Decrease:
T4029
T4334
T7850
Metric Increase:
T13218
T7436
-------------------------
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Updates containers submodule.
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* Include funTyCon in exposedPrimTyCons.
Every single place using exposedPrimTyCons was adding funTyCon
manually.
* Remove unused synTyConResKind and ieLWrappedName
* Add recordSelectorTyCon_maybe
* In exprType, panic instead of giving a trace message and dummy output.
This prevents #18767 reoccurring.
* Fix compilation error in fragile concprog001 test (part of #18732)
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Several people have struggled with metric change annotations
in their commit messages not being recognized due to the fact that
GitLab's job log inserts a space at the beginning of each line. Teach
the regular expression to accept this whitespace.
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When linear types are disabled, HsUnrestrictedArrow is treated as
HslinearArrow.
Move this adjustment into the type checking phase, so that the parsed
source accurately represents the source as parsed.
Closes #18791
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Move the atomix exchange over the Ptr type to an internal module.
Fix a bug caused by us passing ptr-to-ptr instead of ptr to
atomic exchange.
Renamed interlockedExchange to exchangePtr.
I've also added an cas primitive. It turned out we don't need it
for WinIO but I'm leaving it in as it's useful for other things.
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Patch taken from https://gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/ghc/-/issues/18624#note_300673
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Incidentally fix powModInteger which was crashing in integer-gmp for
negative exponents when the modular multiplicative inverse for the base
didn't exist. Now we compute it explicitly with integerRecipMod so that
every backend returns the same result without crashing.
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[skip ci]
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