* move SPU code from std to self hosted compiler
* change std lib comments to be descriptive rather than prescriptive
* avoid usingnamespace
* fix case style of error codes
* remove duplication of producer_string
* generalize handling of less than 64 bit arch pointers
* clean up SPU II related test harness code
`is_pub` added to `Fn` would cost us an additional 8
bytes of memory per function, which is a real bummer
since it's only 1 bit of information.
If we wanted to really remove this, I suspect we could
make this a function isPub() which looks at the AST of
the corresponding Decl and finds if the FnProto AST node
has the pub token. However I saw an easier approach -
The data of whether something is pub or not is actually
a property of a Decl anyway, not a function, so we can
look at moving the field into Decl. Indeed, doing this,
we see that Decl already has deletion_flag: bool which
is hiding in the padding bytes between the enum (1 byte)
and the following u32 field (generation). So if we put
the is_pub bool there, it actually will take up no
additional space, with 1 byte of padding remaining.
This was an easy reworking of the code since any
func.is_pub could be changed simply to func.owner_decl.is_pub.
I also modified `Var` to make the init value non-optional
and moved the optional bit to a has_init: bool field. This is worse from
the perspective of control flow and safety, however it makes
`@sizeOf(Var)` go from 32 bytes to 24 bytes. The more code we can fit
into memory at once, the more justified we are in using the compiler as
a long-running process that does incremental updates.
During codegen we do not yet know the indexes that will be used for
called functions. Therefore, we store the offset into the in-memory
code where the index is needed with a pointer to the Decl and use this
data to insert the proper indexes while writing the binary in the flush
function.
* introduce a dump() function on Module.Fn which helpfully prints to
stderr the ZIR representation of a function (can be called before
attempting to codegen it). This is a debugging tool.
* implement x86 codegen for loops
* liveness: fix analysis of conditional branches. The logic was buggy
in a couple ways:
- it never actually saved the results into the IR instruction (fixed now)
- it incorrectly labeled operands as dying when their true death was
after the conditional branch ended (fixed now)
* zir rendering is enhanced to show liveness analysis results. this
helps when debugging liveness analysis.
* fix bug in zir rendering not numbering instructions correctly
closes#6021
* AST: flatten ControlFlowExpression into Continue, Break, and Return.
* AST: unify identifiers and literals into the same AST type: OneToken
* AST: ControlFlowExpression uses TrailerFlags to optimize storage
space.
* astgen: support `var` as well as `const` locals, and support
explicitly typed locals. Corresponding Module and codegen code is not
implemented yet.
* astgen: support result locations.
* ZIR: add the following instructions (see the corresponding doc
comments for explanations of semantics):
- alloc
- alloc_inferred
- bitcast_result_ptr
- coerce_result_block_ptr
- coerce_result_ptr
- coerce_to_ptr_elem
- ensure_result_used
- ensure_result_non_error
- ret_ptr
- ret_type
- store
- param_type
* the skeleton structure for result locations is set up. It's looking
pretty clean so far.
* add compile error for unused result and compile error for discarding
errors.
* astgen: split builtin calls up to implemented manually, and implement
`@as`, `@bitCast` (and others) with respect to result locations.
* add CLI support for hex and raw object formats. They are not
supported by the self-hosted compiler yet, and emit errors.
* rename `--c` CLI to `-ofmt=[objectformat]` which can be any of the
object formats. Only ELF and C are supported so far. Also added missing
help to the help text.
* Remove hard tabs from C backend test cases. Shame on you Noam, you
are grounded, you should know better, etc. Bad boy.
* Delete C backend code and test case that relied on comptime_int
incorrectly making it all the way to codegen.