Lots of places rely on reference stability of ContainerInfo objects
(CodeGen's deduplication, Container nodes' containerInfo_ member).
In the key capture work, we need to be able to append to this list,
which would invalidate references before this change.
Summary:
Previously on large types OIL would have problems with corrupting the `std::stack<exporter::inst::Inst>` that is passed to the processors. This change hides the implementation of the stack from the processors by wrapping the call to emplace in a `std::function` written by the non-generated code, which solves the test case I've seen for this crashing. It also allows us to easily change the stack implementation in future - I plan to change it to a `std::stack<T, std::vector<T>>` in a follow up.
Reviewed By: tyroguru
Differential Revision: D49273116
Summary:
Update `OIGenerator` and out BUCK stuff for compile time OIL with OIL v2. Main things:
- Switch `OIGenerator` from the `getObjectSize` call to the new `introspect` call.
- Switch from looking at template parameters to looking at function parameters, as this was exposing a bug in our elfutils/drgn and this way it's the same as OID.
- Migrate `OIGenerator` to CodeGen v2 and update CodeGen v2 to accept a linkage name.
- Update the compile time example to be the same as the JIT example, using the new interface and the JSON exporter.
- Clean up the `ObjectIntrospection.h` header.
Differential Revision: D48687728
fbshipit-source-id: 2c3c041fd1b6499c5e02eb5e2082a977bfa529d7
Types within containers were previously named TODO. This sorts it out so
they're named as their most resolved type. The current implementation
skips Typedef names.
This extracts the compatibility logic from AddPadding, which allows for it to be
simplified and will make it easier to extend and eventually remove in the
future. No functional changes.
This lets us remove fields from types when they are no longer needed,
speeding up later passes.
A secondary benefit of pruning unused types means that we sometimes
remove types for which we can't generate correct C++ code. This can
allow us to CodeGen for complex types which reference these broken types
without actually requiring them (e.g. as template parameters).
Add a new feature flag "prune-type-graph" to control this pass. It makes
sense to prune most of the time, but for testing CodeGen functionality
on a wider range of types, it will be useful to have the option to not
prune.
In general, we can't tell which member is active in a union so it is not
safe to try and measure any of them.
Explicitly set the alignment of unions (and structs/classes) in CodeGen
if it is available, as the C++ compiler can no longer infer it from the
members.
Also reshuffle CodeGen's passes to fix an alignment bug with removed
members.
Change RemoveMembers to actually remove members instead of replacing
them with padding. AddPadding must be run afterwards to fill in the
gaps.
This will eventually be used to enable running with Tree Builder v2.
For now, when it is disabled it puts CodeGen v2 into compatibility mode,
disabling features which weren't present in CodeGen v1 so that its
output can be understood by Tree Builder v1.
As we now store ContainerInfo objects in OICodeGen::Config, we can not
copy it any more. Change all places that took copies to take const
references instead.
The copy in OICodeGen modified membersToStub, the contents of which form
part of OICache's hash. However, as OICache also previously had its own
copy, it would not have been OICodeGen's modifications.
- Change member and parent offsets to work in bits, not bytes
- Printer still displays offsets in bytes, with decimals when using
bitfields
- AddPadding: Don't pad bitfields
- CodeGen: Emit code for bitfields
For std::vector and std::list, template parameters are not required to
be defined before they can be used. Delay sorting them until the end.
Also fix a CodeGen bug where we were defining typedefs in the middle of
the forward declarations. They only need to be defined when other types
are defined.
Multi dimensional arrays are not flattened into 1-D arrays when using
TypeGraph. Update TreeBuilder to account for this.
By not flattening arrays, we are able to produce more descriptive
results.
The disadvantage is that we must now recurse inside arrays
containing only primitives. A better solution to requiring flattening
would be the planned work to not recurse into any static types (not just
primitives). This would also apply to multi-dimensional arrays of
primtivies.
