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ssa: implement `#[collapse_debuginfo]`
cc #39153 rust-lang/compiler-team#386
Debuginfo line information for macro invocations are collapsed by default - line information are replaced by the line of the outermost expansion site. Using `-Zdebug-macros` disables this behaviour.
When the `collapse_debuginfo` feature is enabled, the default behaviour is reversed so that debuginfo is not collapsed by default. In addition, the `#[collapse_debuginfo]` attribute is available and can be applied to macro definitions which will then have their line information collapsed.
r? rust-lang/wg-debugging
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This is in anticipation of a new enum layout, in which the niche
optimization may be applied even when multiple variants have data.
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Debuginfo line information for macro invocations are collapsed by
default - line information are replaced by the line of the outermost
expansion site. Using `-Zdebug-macros` disables this behaviour.
When the `collapse_debuginfo` feature is enabled, the default behaviour
is reversed so that debuginfo is not collapsed by default. In addition,
the `#[collapse_debuginfo]` attribute is available and can be applied to
macro definitions which will then have their line information collapsed.
Signed-off-by: David Wood <david.wood@huawei.com>
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Add GDB/LLDB pretty-printers for NonZero types
Add GDB/LLDB pretty-printers for `NonZero` types.
These pretty-printers were originally implemented for IntelliJ Rust by ```@Kobzol``` in https://github.com/intellij-rust/intellij-rust/pull/5270.
Part of #29392.
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debuginfo encoding.
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And add more comments about niche tag enum encoding.
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The updated encoding should be able to handle niche layouts where
more than one variant has fields.
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Co-authored-by: Wesley Wiser <wwiser@gmail.com>
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This is needed for my Ubuntu 22.04 box due to a slight change in gdb
output. The fix is similar to the fix in #95063.
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Revert "Work around invalid DWARF bugs for fat LTO"
Since September, the toolchain has not been generating reliable DWARF
information for static variables when LTO is on. This has affected
projects in the embedded space where the use of LTO is typical. In our
case, it has kept us from bumping past the 2021-09-22 nightly toolchain
lest our debugger break. This has been a pretty dramatic regression for
people using debuggers and static variables. See #90357 for more info
and a repro case.
This commit is a mechanical revert of
d5de680e20def848751cb3c11e1182408112b1d3 from PR #89041, which caused
the issue. (Note on that PR that the commit's author has requested it be
reverted.)
I have locally verified that this fixes #90357 by restoring the
functionality of both the repro case I posted on that bug, and debugger
behavior on real programs. There do not appear to be test cases for this
in the toolchain; if I've missed them, point me at 'em and I'll update
them.
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Make RwLockReadGuard covariant
Hi, first time contributor here, if anything is not as expected, please let me know.
`RwLockReadGoard`'s type constructor is invariant. Since it behaves like a smart pointer to an immutable reference, there is no reason that it should not be covariant. Take e.g.
```
fn test_read_guard_covariance() {
fn do_stuff<'a>(_: RwLockReadGuard<'_, &'a i32>, _: &'a i32) {}
let j: i32 = 5;
let lock = RwLock::new(&j);
{
let i = 6;
do_stuff(lock.read().unwrap(), &i);
}
drop(lock);
}
```
where the compiler complains that &i doesn't live long enough. If `RwLockReadGuard` is covariant, then the above code is accepted because the lifetime can be shorter than `'a`.
In order for `RwLockReadGuard` to be covariant, it can't contain a full reference to the `RwLock`, which can never be covariant (because it exposes a mutable reference to the underlying data structure). By reducing the data structure to the required pieces of `RwLock`, the rest falls in place.
If there is a better way to do a test that tests successful compilation, please let me know.
Fixes #80392
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Fix `SourceScope` for `if let` bindings.
Fixes #97799.
I'm not sure how to test this properly, is there any way to observe the difference in behavior apart from `ui` tests? I'm worried that they would be overlooked in the case of a regression.
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Call the OS function to set the main thread's name on program init
Normally, `Thread::spawn` takes care of setting the thread's name, if
one was provided, but since the main thread wasn't created by calling
`Thread::spawn`, we need to call that function in `std::rt::init`.
This is mainly useful for system tools like debuggers and profilers
which might show the thread name to a user. Prior to these changes, gdb
and WinDbg would show all thread names except the main thread's name to
a user. I've validated that this patch resolves the issue for both
debuggers.
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Co-authored-by: Chris Denton <ChrisDenton@users.noreply.github.com>
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Normally, `Thread::spawn` takes care of setting the thread's name, if
one was provided, but since the main thread wasn't created by calling
`Thread::spawn`, we need to call that function in `std::rt::init`.
This is mainly useful for system tools like debuggers and profilers
which might show the thread name to a user. Prior to these changes, gdb
and WinDbg would show all thread names except the main thread's name to
a user. I've validated that this patch resolves the issue for both
debuggers.
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attribute. Add tests for embedding pretty printers and update documentation.
Ensure all error checking for `#[debugger_visualizer]` is done up front and not when the `debugger_visualizer` query is run.
Clean up potential ODR violations when embedding pretty printers into the `__rustc_debug_gdb_scripts_section__` section.
Respond to PR comments and update documentation.
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embedding debugger visualizers into a generated PDB.
Cleanup `DebuggerVisualizerFile` type and other minor cleanup of queries.
Merge the queries for debugger visualizers into a single query.
Revert move of `resolve_path` to `rustc_builtin_macros`. Update dependencies in Cargo.toml for `rustc_passes`.
Respond to PR comments. Load visualizer files into opaque bytes `Vec<u8>`. Debugger visualizers for dynamically linked crates should not be embedded in the current crate.
Update the unstable book with the new feature. Add the tracking issue for the debugger_visualizer feature.
Respond to PR comments and minor cleanups.
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is enabled (instead of custom basic type).
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- Re-enabled basic-types-globals which has been disabled since 2018
- Updated its now-rotted assertions about GDB's output to pass
- Rewrote header comment describing some previous state of GDB behavior
that didn't match either the checked-in assertions _or_ the current
behavior, and so I assume has just been wrong for some time.
- Copy-pasta'd the test into a version that uses LTO to check for
regression on #90357, because I don't see a way to matrix the same
test into several build configurations.
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Before this fix, the debuginfo for the fields was generated from the
struct defintion of Box<T>, but (at least at the moment) the compiler
pretends that Box<T> is just a (fat) pointer, so the fields need to be
`pointer` and `vtable` instead of `__0: Unique<T>` and `__1: Allocator`.
This is meant as a temporary mitigation until we can make sure that
simply treating Box as a regular struct in debuginfo does not cause too
much breakage in the ecosystem.
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GDB 11.2 added support for DW_ATE_UTF, which caused some test
failures. This fixes these tests by changing the format that is used,
and adds a new test to verify that characters are emitted as something
that GDB can print in a char-like way.
Fixes #94458
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r=wesleywiser
debuginfo: Fix bug in type name generation for dyn types with associated types but no other generic arguments.
For types like `&dyn Future<Output=bool>` the compiler currently emits invalid types names in debuginfo. This PR fixes this.
Before:
```txt
// DWARF
&dyn core::future::future::Future, Output=bool>
// CodeView
ref$<dyn$<core::future::future::Future,assoc$<Output,bool> > > >
```
After:
```txt
// DWARF
&dyn core::future::future::Future<Output=bool>
// CodeView
ref$<dyn$<core::future::future::Future<assoc$<Output,bool> > > >
```
These syntactically incorrect type names can cause downstream tools (e.g. debugger extensions) crash when trying to parse them.
r? `@wesleywiser`
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test case architecture independent.
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works for them
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This commit
- changes names to use di_node instead of metadata
- uniformly names all functions that build new debuginfo nodes build_xyz_di_node
- renames CrateDebugContext to CodegenUnitDebugContext (which is more accurate)
- moves TypeMap and functions that work directly work with it to a new type_map module
- moves and reimplements enum related builder functions to a new enums module
- splits enum debuginfo building for the native and cpp-like cases, since they are mostly separate
- uses SmallVec instead of Vec in many places
- removes the old infrastructure for dealing with recursion cycles (create_and_register_recursive_type_forward_declaration(), RecursiveTypeDescription, set_members_of_composite_type(), MemberDescription, MemberDescriptionFactory, prepare_xyz_metadata(), etc)
- adds type_map::build_type_with_children() as a replacement for dealing with recursion cycles
- adds many (doc-)comments explaining what's going on
- changes cpp-like naming for C-Style enums so they don't get a enum$<...> name (because the NatVis visualizer does not apply to them)
- fixes detection of what is a C-style enum because some enums where classified as C-style even though they have fields
- changes the position of discriminant debuginfo node so it is consistently nested inside the top-level union instead of, sometimes, next to it
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types but no other generic arguments.
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Rust previously encoded the `char` type as DW_ATE_unsigned_char. The more
appropriate encoding is DW_ATE_UTF.
Clang uses this same debug encoding for char32_t.
This fixes the display of `char` types in Windows debuggers as well as LLDB.
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Compress amount of hashed bytes for `isize` values in StableHasher
This is another attempt to land https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/92103, this time hopefully with a correct implementation w.r.t. stable hashing guarantees. The previous PR was [reverted](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/93014) because it could produce the [same hash](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/92103#issuecomment-1014625442) for different values even in quite simple situations. I have since added a basic [test](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/93193) that should guard against that situation, I also added a new test in this PR, specialised for this optimization.
## Why this optimization helps
Since the original PR, I have tried to analyze why this optimization even helps (and why it especially helps for `clap`). I found that the vast majority of stable-hashing `i64` actually comes from hashing `isize` (which is converted to `i64` in the stable hasher). I only found a single place where is this datatype used directly in the compiler, and this place has also been showing up in traces that I used to find out when is `isize` being hashed. This place is `rustc_span::FileName::DocTest`, however, I suppose that isizes also come from other places, but they might not be so easy to find (there were some other entries in the trace). `clap` hashes about 8.5 million `isize`s, and all of them fit into a single byte, which is why this optimization has helped it [quite a lot](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/92103#issuecomment-1005711861).
Now, I'm not sure if special casing `isize` is the correct solution here, maybe something could be done with that `isize` inside `DocTest` or in other places, but that's for another discussion I suppose. In this PR, instead of hardcoding a special case inside `SipHasher128`, I instead put it into `StableHasher`, and only used it for `isize` (I tested that for `i64` it doesn't help, or at least not for `clap` and other few benchmarks that I was testing).
## New approach
Since the most common case is a single byte, I added a fast path for hashing `isize` values which positive value fits within a single byte, and a cold path for the rest of the values.
To avoid the previous correctness problem, we need to make sure that each unique `isize` value will produce a unique hash stream to the hasher. By hash stream I mean a sequence of bytes that will be hashed (a different sequence should produce a different hash, but that is of course not guaranteed).
We have to distinguish different values that produce the same bit pattern when we combine them. For example, if we just simply skipped the leading zero bytes for values that fit within a single byte, `(0xFF, 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF)` and `(0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF, 0xFF)` would send the same hash stream to the hasher, which must not happen.
To avoid this situation, values `[0, 0xFE]` are hashed as a single byte. When we hash a larger (treating `isize` as `u64`) value, we first hash an additional byte `0xFF`. Since `0xFF` cannot occur when we apply the single byte optimization, we guarantee that the hash streams will be unique when hashing two values `(a, b)` and `(b, a)` if `a != b`:
1) When both `a` and `b` are within `[0, 0xFE]`, their hash streams will be different.
2) When neither `a` and `b` are within `[0, 0xFE]`, their hash streams will be different.
3) When `a` is within `[0, 0xFE]` and `b` isn't, when we hash `(a, b)`, the hash stream will definitely not begin with `0xFF`. When we hash `(b, a)`, the hash stream will definitely begin with `0xFF`. Therefore the hash streams will be different.
r? `@the8472`
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michaelwoerister:fix-generic-closure-and-generator-debuginfo, r=wesleywiser
debuginfo: Make sure that type names for closure and generator environments are unique in debuginfo.
Before this change, closure/generator environments coming from different instantiations of the same generic function were all assigned the same name even though they were distinct types with potentially different data layout. Now we append the generic arguments of the originating function to the type name.
This commit also emits `{closure_env#0}` as the name of these types in order to disambiguate them from the accompanying closure function (which keeps being called `{closure#0}`). Previously both were assigned the same name.
NOTE: Changing debuginfo names like this can break pretty printers and other debugger plugins. I think it's OK in this particular case because the names we are changing were ambiguous anyway. In general though it would be great to have a process for doing changes like these.
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are unique in debuginfo.
Before this change, closure/generator environments coming from different
instantiations of the same generic function were all assigned the same
name even though they were distinct types with potentially different data
layout. Now we append the generic arguments of the originating function
to the type name.
This commit also emits '{closure_env#0}' as the name of these types in
order to disambiguate them from the accompanying closure function
'{closure#0}'. Previously both were assigned the same name.
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