* thread/condition: fix PthreadCondition compilation
* thread/condition: add wait, signal and broadcast
This is like std.Thread.Mutex which forwards calls to `impl`; avoids
having to call `cond.impl` every time.
* thread/condition: initialize the implementation
After a right shift, top limbs may be all zero. However, without
normalization, the number of limbs is not going to change.
In order to check if a big number is zero, we used to assume that the
number of limbs is 1. Which may not be the case after right shifts,
even if the actual value is zero.
- Normalize after a right shift
- Add a test for that issue
- Check all the limbs in `eqlZero()`. It may not be necessary if
callers always remember to normalize before calling the function.
But checking all the limbs is very cheap and makes the function less
bug-prone.
The astgen for switch expressions did not respect the ZIR rules of only
referencing instructions that are in scope:
%14 = block_comptime_flat({
%15 = block_comptime_flat({
%16 = const(TypedValue{ .ty = comptime_int, .val = 1})
})
%17 = block_comptime_flat({
%18 = const(TypedValue{ .ty = comptime_int, .val = 2})
})
})
%19 = block({
%20 = ref(%5)
%21 = deref(%20)
%22 = switchbr(%20, [%15, %17], {
%15 => {
%23 = const(TypedValue{ .ty = comptime_int, .val = 1})
%24 = store(%10, %23)
%25 = const(TypedValue{ .ty = void, .val = {}})
%26 = break("label_19", %25)
},
%17 => {
%27 = const(TypedValue{ .ty = comptime_int, .val = 2})
%28 = store(%10, %27)
%29 = const(TypedValue{ .ty = void, .val = {}})
%30 = break("label_19", %29)
}
}, {
%31 = unreachable_safe()
}, special_prong=else)
})
In this snippet you can see that the comptime expr referenced %15 and
%17 which are not in scope. There also was no test coverage for runtime
switch expressions.
Switch expressions will have to be re-introduced to follow these rules
and with some test coverage. There is some usable code being deleted in
this commit; it will be useful to reference when re-implementing switch
later.
A few more improvements to do while we're at it:
* only use .ref result loc on switch target if any prongs obtain the
payload with |*syntax|
- this improvement should be done to if, while, and for as well.
- this will remove the needless ref/deref instructions above
* remove switchbr and add switch_block, which is both a block and a
switch branch.
- similarly we should remove loop and add loop_block.
This commit introduces a "force_comptime" flag into the GenZIR
scope. The main purpose of this will be to choose the "comptime"
variants of certain key zir instructions, such as function calls and
branches. We will be moving away from using the block_comptime_flat
ZIR instruction, and eventually deleting it.
This commit also contains miscellaneous fixes to this branch that bring
it to the state of passing all the tests.
on the break instruction operands. This involves a new TZIR instruction,
br_block_flat, which represents a break instruction where the operand is
the result of a flat block. See the doc comments on the instructions for
more details.
How it works: when adding break instructions in semantic analysis, the
underlying allocation is slightly padded so that it is the size of a
br_block_flat instruction, which allows the break instruction to later
be converted without removing instructions inside the parent body. The
extra type coercion instructions go into the body of the br_block_flat,
and backends are responsible for dispatching the instruction correctly
(it should map to the same function calls for related instructions).
Local variable declarations now detect whether the result location for the
initialization expression consumes the result location as a pointer. If
it does, then the local is emitted as a LocalPtr. Otherwise it is
emitted as a LocalVal.
This results in clean, straightforward ZIR code for semantic analysis.
Motivating test case:
```zig
export fn _start() noreturn {
var x: u64 = 1;
var y: u32 = 2;
var thing: u32 = 1;
const result = if (thing == 1) x else y;
exit();
}
```
The main idea here is for astgen to output ideal ZIR depending on
whether or not the sub-expressions of a block consume the result
location. Here, neither `x` nor `y` consume the result location of the
conditional expression block, and so the ZIR should communicate the
result of the condbr using break instructions, not with the result
location pointer.
With this commit, this is accomplished:
```
%22 = alloc_inferred()
%23 = block({
%24 = const(TypedValue{ .ty = type, .val = bool})
%25 = deref(%18)
%26 = const(TypedValue{ .ty = comptime_int, .val = 1})
%27 = cmp_eq(%25, %26)
%28 = as(%24, %27)
%29 = condbr(%28, {
%30 = deref(%4)
< there is no longer a store instruction here >
%31 = break("label_23", %30)
}, {
%32 = deref(%11)
< there is no longer a store instruction here >
%33 = break("label_23", %32)
})
})
%34 = store_to_inferred_ptr(%22, %23) <-- the store is only here
%35 = resolve_inferred_alloc(%22)
```
However if the result location gets consumed, the break instructions
change to break_void, and the result value is communicated only by the
stores, not by the break instructions.
Implementation:
* The GenZIR scope that conditional branches uses now has an optional
result location pointer field and a count of how many times the
result location ended up being an rvalue (not consumed).
* When rvalue() is called on a result location for a block, it
increments this counter. After generating the branches of a block,
astgen for the conditional branch checks this count and if it is 2
then the store_to_block_ptr instructions are elided and it calls
rvalue() using the block result (which will account for peer type
resolution on the break operands).
astgen has many functions disabled until they can be reworked with these
new semantics. That will be done before merging the branch.
There are some new rules for astgen to follow regarding result locations
and what you are allowed/required to do depending on which one is passed
to expr(). See the updated doc comments of ResultLoc for details.
I also changed naming conventions of stuff in this commit, sorry about
that.
comptime direct slice.len increment dodges bounds checking but
we can emit an error for it, at least in the simple case.
- promote original assert to compile-error
- add test case
closes#7810
Adds support for wide, UTF-16, and UTF-32 string literals. If used to initialize
an incomplete array, the same logic as narrow strings is used. Otherwise they
are translated as global "anonymous" arrays of the relevant underlying char type.
A dot is used in the name to ensure the generated names do not conflict with any
other names in the translated program.
For example:
```c
void my_fn() {
const uint32_t *foo = U"foo";
}
```
becomes:
```zig
const @"zig.UTF32_string_2" = [4]c_uint{
'\u{66}',
'\u{6f}',
'\u{6f}',
0,
};
pub export fn my_fn() void {
var foo: [*c]const u32 = &@"zig.UTF32_string_2";
}
```
1. For incomplete arrays with initializer list (`int x[] = {1};`) use the
initializer size as the array size.
2. For arrays initialized with a string literal translate it as an array
of character literals instead of `[*c]const u8`
3. Don't crash if an empty initializer is used for an incomplete array.
4. Add a test for multi-character character constants
Additionally lay some groundwork for supporting wide string literals.
fixes#4831#7832#7842
