I hadn't realized before that the filetest backend for `test vcode` is
doing essentially what `compile` is doing, but for new (`MachInst`)
backends: it is just getting a disassembly and running it through
filecheck. There's no reason not to reuse `test compile` for the AArch64
tests as well.
This was motivated by the desire to have "this IR compiles successfully"
tests work on both x86 and AArch64. It seems this should work fine by
adding multiple `target` directives when a test case should be
compile-tested on multiple architectures.
This commit prevents updating the XMM save unwind operation offsets when a
frame pointer is not used, even though currently Cranelift always uses a
frame pointer.
This will prevent incorrect unwind information in the future when we start
omitting frame pointers.
The documentation for RtlNtStatusToDosError explicitly tells to call
it via GetProcAddress. The documentation for NtQueryInformationFile
does not, but similar considerations apply because there is normally
no import library for ntdll.
The main reason to use GetProcAddress though is because MinGW does
include an import library for ntdll, this import library contains
a definition of setjmp, and because of the way rustc orders linker
arguments, this definition of setjmp conflicts with and gets picked
over the one in msvcrt. Using setjmp from ntdll is undesirable as it
is an undocumented API and it is missing from wine, making it harder
to develop wasmtime using a cross-compiler.
Fixes#1738.
This commit fixes both how FPR callee-saved registers are saved and how the
shadow space allocation occurs when laying out the stack for Windows x64
calling convention.
Importantly, this commit removes the compiler limitation of stack size for
Windows x64 that was imposed because FPR saves previously couldn't always be
represented in the unwind information.
The FPR saves are now performed without using stack slots, much like how the
callee-saved GPRs are saved. The total CSR space is given to `layout_stack` so
that it is included in the frame size and to offset the layout of spills and
explicit slots.
The FPR saves are now done via an RSP offset (post adjustment) and they always
follow the GPR saves on the stack. A simpler calculation can now be made to
determine the proper offsets of the FPR saves for representing the unwind
information.
Additionally, the shadow space is no longer treated as an incoming argument,
but an explicit stack slot that gets laid out at the lowest address possible in
the local frame. This prevents `layout_stack` from putting a spill or explicit
slot in this reserved space. In the future, `layout_stack` should take
advantage of the *caller-provided* shadow space for spills, but this commit does
not attempt to address that.
The shadow space is now omitted from the local frame for leaf functions.
Fixes#1728.
Fixes#1587.
Fixes#1475.
* Revert fstatat on *nix and test symlinks in path_filestat calls
This commit effectively reverts too eager refactoring on my part which
resulted in incorrect `path_filestat_{get, set_times}` behaviour on
*nix hosts. In the presence of symlinks, neither of the calls would
work properly.
In order to shield ourselves from similar errors in the future, I've
augmented the `path_filestat` test cases with symlink checks as well.
* Pass appropriate flags to fstatat and utimensat
* Fix formatting
* Fix Windows build
* Expand final symlinks if follow is set on Windows
* Fix formatting
* Do not follow symlinks unless specified on Windows
* Update comments and restart CI
* Skip testing volatile atim field
This patch fixes a subtle bug that occurred in the MachBuffer branch
optimization: in tracking labels at the current buffer tail using a
sorted-by-offset array, the code did not update this array properly when
redirecting labels. As a result, the dead-branch removal was unsafe,
because not every label pointing to a branch is guaranteed to be
redirected properly first.
Discovered while doing performance testing: bz2 silently took a wrong
branch and exited compression early. (Eek!)
To address this problem, this patch adopts a slightly simpler data
structure: we only track the labels *at the current buffer tail*, and
*at the start of each branch*, and we're careful to update these
appropriately to maintain the invariants. I'm pretty confident that this
is correct now, but we should (still) fuzz it a bunch, because wrong
control flow scares me a nonzero amount. I should probably also actually
write out a formal proof that these data-structure updates are correct.
The optimizations are important for performance (removing useless empty
blocks, and taking advantage of any fallthrough opportunities at all),
so I don't think we would want to drop them entirely.
* CI: Only build fuzz targets, don't run them over the corpora
We've only ever caught a single potential regression by running the fuzz targets
over a sample of their corpora. However, this is also our slowest CI
job. Running the fuzz targets over their corpora simply isn't paying for itself.
Instead, just ensure that we can build the fuzz targets with `cargo fuzz` and
all of the libFuzzer and sanitizer instrumentation that it enables. This will
ensure that we don't break the fuzz targets, and we leave finding regressions in
the fuzz corpora to oss-fuzz.
* fuzz: feature gate peepmatic's fuzz targets
This makes it so that the CI's fuzz target-building job doesn't build peepmatic,
and transitively Z3.
