/* -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
 *
 * (c) The GHC Team, 2001
 * Author: Sungwoo Park
 *
 * Retainer set interface for retainer profiling.
 *
 * ---------------------------------------------------------------------------*/

#pragma once

#include <stdio.h>

#if defined(PROFILING)

#include "BeginPrivate.h"

/*
  Type 'retainer' defines the retainer identity.

  Invariant:
    1. The retainer identity of a given retainer cannot change during
    program execution, no matter where it is actually stored.
    For instance, the memory address of a retainer cannot be used as
    its retainer identity because its location may change during garbage
    collections.
    2. Type 'retainer' must come with comparison operations as well as
    an equality operation. That is, <, >, and == must be supported -
    this is necessary to store retainers in a sorted order in retainer sets.
    Therefore, you cannot use a huge structure type as 'retainer', for instance.
*/


typedef CostCentreStack *retainer;

/*
  Type 'retainerSet' defines an abstract datatype for sets of retainers.

  Invariants:
    A retainer set stores its elements in increasing order (in element[] array).
 */

typedef struct _RetainerSet {
  uint32_t num;                 // number of elements
  StgWord hashKey;              // hash key for this retainer set
  struct _RetainerSet *link;    // link to the next retainer set in the bucket
  int id;   // unique id of this retainer set (used when printing)
            // Its absolute value is interpreted as its true id; if id is
            // negative, it indicates that this retainer set has had a positive
            // cost after some retainer profiling.
  retainer element[0];          // elements of this retainer set
  // do not put anything below here!
} RetainerSet;

/*
  Note:
    There are two ways of maintaining all retainer sets. The first is simply by
    freeing all the retainer sets and re-initialize the hash table at each
    retainer profiling. The second is by setting the cost field of each
    retainer set. The second is preferred to the first if most retainer sets
    are likely to be observed again during the next retainer profiling. Note
    that in the first approach, we do not free the memory allocated for
    retainer sets; we just invalidate all retainer sets.
 */
#if defined(DEBUG_RETAINER)
// In thise case, FIRST_APPROACH must be turned on because the memory pool
// for retainer sets is freed each time.
#define FIRST_APPROACH
#else
// #define FIRST_APPROACH
#define SECOND_APPROACH
#endif

// Creates the first pool and initializes a hash table. Frees all pools if any.
void initializeAllRetainerSet(void);

// Refreshes all pools for reuse and initializes a hash table.
void refreshAllRetainerSet(void);

// Frees all pools.
void closeAllRetainerSet(void);

// Finds or creates if needed a singleton retainer set.
RetainerSet *singleton(retainer r);

extern RetainerSet rs_MANY;

// Checks if a given retainer is a member of the retainer set.
//
// Note & (maybe) Todo:
//   This function needs to be declared as an inline function, so it is declared
//   as an inline static function here.
//   This make the interface really bad, but isMember() returns a value, so
//   it is not easy either to write it as a macro (due to my lack of C
//   programming experience). Sungwoo
//
// bool isMember(retainer, retainerSet *);
/*
  Returns true if r is a member of *rs.
  Invariants:
    rs is not NULL.
  Note:
    The efficiency of this function is subject to the typical size of
    retainer sets. If it is small, linear scan is better. If it
    is large in most cases, binary scan is better.
    The current implementation mixes the two search strategies.
 */

#define BINARY_SEARCH_THRESHOLD   8
INLINE_HEADER bool
isMember(retainer r, RetainerSet *rs)
{
  int i, left, right;       // must be int, not uint32_t (because -1 can appear)
  retainer ri;

  if (rs == &rs_MANY) { return true; }

  if (rs->num < BINARY_SEARCH_THRESHOLD) {
    for (i = 0; i < (int)rs->num; i++) {
      ri = rs->element[i];
      if (r == ri) return true;
      else if (r < ri) return false;
    }
  } else {
    left = 0;
    right = rs->num - 1;
    while (left <= right) {
      i = (left + right) / 2;
      ri = rs->element[i];
      if (r == ri) return true;
      else if (r < ri) right = i - 1;
      else left = i + 1;
    }
  }
  return false;
}

// Finds or creates a retainer set augmented with a new retainer.
RetainerSet *addElement(retainer, RetainerSet *);

#if defined(SECOND_APPROACH)
// Prints a single retainer set.
void printRetainerSetShort(FILE *, RetainerSet *, W_, uint32_t);
#endif

// Print the statistics on all the retainer sets.
// store the sum of all costs and the number of all retainer sets.
void outputRetainerSet(FILE *, uint32_t *, uint32_t *);

#if defined(SECOND_APPROACH)
// Print all retainer sets at the exit of the program.
void outputAllRetainerSet(FILE *);
#endif

// Hashing functions
/*
  Invariants:
    Once either initializeAllRetainerSet() or refreshAllRetainerSet()
    is called, there exists only one copy of any retainer set created
    through singleton() and addElement().  The pool (the storage for
    retainer sets) is consumed linearly.  All the retainer sets of the
    same hash function value are linked together from an element in
    hashTable[].  See the invariants of allocateInPool() for the
    maximum size of retainer sets.  The hashing function is defined by
    hashKeySingleton() and hashKeyAddElement(). The hash key for a set
    must be unique regardless of the order its elements are inserted,
    i.e., the hashing function must be additive(?).
*/
#define hashKeySingleton(r)       ((StgWord)(r))
#define hashKeyAddElement(r, s)   (hashKeySingleton((r)) + (s)->hashKey)

#include "EndPrivate.h"

#endif /* PROFILING */