This commit introduces initial support for multi-value Wasm. Wasm blocks and
calls can now take and return an arbitrary number of values.
The encoding for multi-value blocks means that we need to keep the contents of
the "Types" section around when translating function bodies. To do this, we
introduce a `WasmTypesMap` type that maps the type indices to their parameters
and returns, construct it when parsing the "Types" section, and shepherd it
through a bunch of functions and methods when translating function bodies.
-Add resumable_trap, safepoint, isnull, and null instructions
-Add Stackmap struct and StackmapSink trait
Co-authored-by: Mir Ahmed <mirahmed753@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Dan Gohman <sunfish@mozilla.com>
The result of the emitter is a vector of bytes holding machine code,
jump tables, and (in the future) other read-only data. Some clients,
notably Firefox's Wasm compiler, needs to separate the machine code
from the data in order to insert more code directly after the code
generated by Cranelift.
To make such separation possible, we record more information about the
emitted bytes: the sizes of each of the sections of code, jump tables,
and read-only data, as well as the locations within the code that
reference (PC-relatively) the jump tables and read-only data.
- Both the `wasm` and `compile` commands get this new subcommand, and it defaults to false. This means that test runs with `wasm` can request disassembly (the main reason I am doing this) while test runs with `compile` now must request it, this changes current behavior.
- Switch to using context.compile_and_emit directly, and make the reloc and trap printers just accumulate output, not print it. This allows us to factor the printing code into the disasm module.
Remove some unneeded functions, and remove the `GlobalInit` special case
for data and elem initializer offsets; implementations that want that
information can provide it for themselves.
* initial cargo fix run
* Upgrade cranelift-entity crate
* Upgrade bforest crate
* Upgrade the codegen crate
* Upgrade the faerie crate
* Upgrade the filetests crate
* Upgrade the codegen-meta crate
* Upgrade the frontend crate
* Upgrade the cranelift-module crate
* Upgrade the cranelift-native crate
* Upgrade the cranelift-preopt crate
* Upgrade the cranelift-reader crate
* Upgrade the cranelift-serde crate
* Upgrade the cranelift-simplejit crate
* Upgrade the cranelift or cranelift-umbrella crate
* Upgrade the cranelift-wasm crate
* Upgrade cranelift-tools crate
* Use new import style on remaining files
* run format-all.sh
* run test-all.sh, update Readme and travis ci configuration
fixed an AssertionError also
* Remove deprecated functions
* Introduce a `TargetFrontendConfig` type.
`TargetFrontendConfig` is information specific to the target which is
provided to frontends to allow them to produce Cranelift IR for the
target. Currently this includes the pointer size and the default calling
convention.
The default calling convention is now inferred from the target, rather
than being a setting. cranelift-native is now just a provider of target
information, rather than also being a provider of settings, which gives
it a clearer role.
And instead of having cranelift-frontend routines require the whole
`TargetIsa`, just require the `TargetFrontendConfig`, and add a way to
get the `TargetFrontendConfig` from a `Module`.
Fixes#529.
Fixes#555.
* Move `return_at_end` out of Settings and into the wasm FuncEnvironment.
The `return_at_end` flag supports users that want to append a custom
epilogue to Cranelift-produced functions. It arranges for functions to
always return via a single return statement at the end, and users are
expected to remove this return to append their code.
This patch makes two changes:
- First, introduce a `fallthrough_return` instruction and use that
instead of adding a `return` at the end. That's simpler than having
users remove the `return` themselves.
- Second, move this setting out of the Settings and into the wasm
FuncEnvironment. This flag isn't something the code generator uses,
it's something that the wasm translator uses. The code generator
needs to preserve the property, however we can give the
`fallthrough_return` instruction properties to ensure this as needed,
such as marking it non-cloneable.
This switches from a custom list of architectures to use the
target-lexicon crate.
- "set is_64bit=1; isa x86" is replaced with "target x86_64", and
similar for other architectures, and the `is_64bit` flag is removed
entirely.
- The `is_compressed` flag is removed too; it's no longer being used to
control REX prefixes on x86-64, ARM and Thumb are separate
architectures in target-lexicon, and we can figure out how to
select RISC-V compressed encodings when we're ready.
Define `WasmError` (and an accompanying `WasmResult`) to represent
errors translating WebAssembly functions. Make `translate_call` and
related functions return `WasmResult`s so that embedders have the
flexibility to reject features they don't support.
Move `InvalidInput` out of `CtonError` and into `WasmError`, where it's
now named `InvalidWebAssembly`, as it's a WebAssembly-specific error
condition. Also extend it to preserve the original error message and
bytecode offset.
While the specifics of these terms are debatable, "IR" generally
isn't incorrect in this context, and is the more widely recognized
term at this time.
See also the discussion in #267.
Fixes#267.
* cton-util: fix some clippy unnecessary pass-by-value warnings
* clippy: ignore too many arguments / cyclomatic complexity in module
since these functions are taking args coming from the command line, i
dont think this is actually a valid lint, morally the arguments are all
from one structure
* cton-util: take care of remaining clippy warnings
* cton-reader: fix all non-suspicious clippy warnings
* cton-reader: disable clippy at site of suspicious lint
* cton-frontend: disable clippy at the site of an invalid lint
* cton-frontend: fix clippy warnings, or ignore benign ones
* clippy: ignore the camelcase word WebAssembly in docs
* cton-wasm: fix clippy complaints or ignore benign ones
* cton-wasm tests: fix clippy complaints
* cretonne: starting point turns off all clippy warnings
* cretonne: clippy fixes, or lower allow() to source of problem
* cretonne: more clippy fixes
* cretonne: fix or disable needless_lifetimes lint
this linter is buggy when the declared lifetime is used for another type
constraint.
* cretonne: fix clippy complaint about Pass::NoPass
* rustfmt
* fix prev minor api changes clippy suggested
* add clippy to test-all
* cton-filetests: clippy fixes
* simplify clippy reporting in test-all
* cretonne: document clippy allows better
* cretonne: fix some more clippy lints
* cretonne: fix clippy lints (mostly doc comments)
* cretonne: allow all needless_lifetimes clippy warnings
remove overrides at the false positives
* rustfmt
This allows us to run the tests via a library call rather than just
as a command execution. And, it's a step toward a broader goal, which
is to keep the code in the top-level src directory minimal, with
important functionality exposed as crates.
This renames WasmRuntime to ModuleEnvironment, and makes several changes
to allow for more flexible compilation.
ModuleEnvironment no longer derives from FuncEnvironment, and no longer
has the `begin_translation` and `next_translation` functions, so that
independent `FuncEnvironment` instances can operate within the same
module.
Also, this obviates the rest of TranslationResult, as it moves processing
of function bodies into the environment. The DummyEnvironment implementation
gives an example of decoding the function bodies as they are parsed, however
other implementation strategies are now possible.
Also, redo how functions are named in the DummyRuntime. Use the FunctionName
field to just encode the wasm function index rather than trying to shoehorn
a printable name into it. And to make up for that, teach the wasm printer
to print export names as comments next to the function definitions.
This also makes the fields of DummyRuntime public, in preparation for
the DummyRuntime to have a more general-purpose debugging role, as well
as possibly to allow it to serve as a base for other implementations.
This removes the `optimize` option, as one can do that with
`--set`, eg. `--set opt_level=best`. And it adds an option to
print the compilation output.
