Previously, we implemented individual bytealg functions via linknaming, and had to update them every once in a while when we hit linker errors.
Instead, this change reimplements the bytealg package in pure Go.
If something is missing, it will cause a compiler error rather than a linker error.
This is easier to test and maintain.
This commit changes pin numbering for atmega328 based boards (Uno, Nano)
to use the standard format, where pin number is determined by the
pin/port. Previously, pin numbers were based on what the Uno uses, which
does not seem to have a clear pattern.
One difference is that counting starts at port B, as there is no port A.
So PB0 is 0, PB1 is 1… PC0 is 8.
This commit also moves PWM code to the atmega328 file, as it may not be
generic to all ATmega chips.
While adding some code to clear the Next field when popping from a task stack for safety reasons, the clear was placed outside of a nil pointer check.
As a result, (*internal/task.Stack).Pop panicked when the Stack is empty.
This commit fixes errors like the following:
inlinable function call in a function with debug info must have a !dbg location
call void @runtime.nilPanic(i8* undef, i8* null)
inlinable function call in a function with debug info must have a !dbg location
%24 = call fastcc %runtime._interface @"(*github.com/vugu/vugu/domrender.JSRenderer).render$1"(%"github.com/vugu/vugu.VGNode"** %19, i32 %22, i32 %23, i8* %15, i8* undef)
error: optimizations caused a verification failure
Not all instructions had a debug location, which apparently caused
issues for the inliner.
Previously we used --sysroot to set the sysroot explicitly.
Unfortunately, this flag is not used directly by Clang to set the
include path (<sysroot>/include) but is instead interpreted by the
toolchain code. This means that even when the toolchain is explicitly
set (using the --sysroot parameter), it may still decide to use a
different include path such as <sysroot>/usr/include (such as on
baremetal aarch64).
This commit uses the Clang-internal -internal-isystem flag which sets
the include directory directly (as a system include path). This should
be more robust.
The reason the --sysroot parameter has so far worked is that all
existing targets happened to add <sysroot>/include as an include path.
The relevant Clang code is here:
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/release/9.x/clang/lib/Driver/Driver.cpp#L4693-L4739
So far, RISC-V is handled by RISCVToolchain, Cortex-M targets by
BareMetal (which seems to be specific to ARM unlike what the name says)
and aarch64 fell back to Generic_ELF.
This function is called from runtime.printitf, which is called from
runtime._panic, and is therefore the leaf function of many call paths.
This makes analyzing stack usage very difficult.
Also forwarding printuint32 to printuint64 as it reduces code size in
the few examples I've tested. Printing numbers is not often done so it
doesn't matter if it's a bit slow (the serial connection is probably
slower anyway).
This results in bigger code size, but it works around a bug in the
linker.
The issue starts with the problem that libraries (picolibc, compiler-rt)
were compiled as ARM and the rest as Thumb. This causes some blx
instructions to be inserted by the linker to call into these libraries.
Ideally we should fix the libraries to use Thumb mode instead, but that
requires some more extensive changes (including fixes to compiler-rt)
and it's just way easier to use ARM mode everywhere.
The GC stack scanning code was implemented in the Cortex-M assembly, which meant that it was not available on the GBA which is pre-cortex.
This change adds a copy of the relevant code into a new asembly file which is used on the GBA.
This makes viewing the IR easier because parameters have readable names.
This also makes it easier to write compiler tests (still a work in
progress), that work in LLVM 9 and LLVM 10, as LLVM 10 started printing
value names for unnamed parameters.
Previously, a blocking select on a nil channel would result in a nil panic inside the channel runtime code.
This change fixes the nil checks so that the select works as intended.
Previously, the function value lowering pass had special cases for when there were 0 or 1 function implementations.
However, the results of the pass were incorrect in both of these cases.
This change removes the specializations and fixes the transformation.
In the case that there was a single function implementation, the compiler emitted a select instruction to obtain the function pointer.
This selected between null and the implementing function pointer.
While this was technically correct, it failed to eliminate indirect function calls.
This prevented discovery of these calls by the coroutine lowering pass, and caused async function calls to be passed through unlowered.
As a result, the generated code had undefined behavior (usually resulting in a segfault).
In the case of no function implementations, the lowering code was correct.
However, the lowering code was not run.
The discovery of function signatures was accomplished by scanning implementations, and when there were no implementations nothing was discovered or lowered.
For maintainability reasons, I have removed both specializations rather than fixing them.
This substantially simplifies the code, and reduces the amount of variation that we need to worry about for testing purposes.
The IR now generated in the cases of 0 or 1 function implementations can be efficiently simplified by LLVM's optimization passes.
Therefore, there should not be a substantial regression in terms of performance or machine code size.
deadprogram
Lucas Teske
cebernardi
Brad Peabody
Jaden Weiss
Ayke van Laethem
cornelk
sago35
Yannis Huber
suzuki-koya
Elliott Sales de Andrade