with this rewrite we can call functions inside of
inline assembly, enabling us to use the default start.zig logic
all that's left is to implement lr/sc loops for atomically manipulating
1 and 2 byte values, after which we can use the segfault handler logic.
I was doing duplicate work with `elemOffset` multiplying by the abi size and then the `ptr_add` `genBinOp` also multiplying.
This led to having writes happening in the wrong place.
the risc-v backend doesn't have `@cmpxchg*` implemented and so it can't use the hint that the current page-allocator uses.
this work-around branch can be removed when I implement the atomic built-in.
the csrs `avl` and `vtype` are considered caller-saved so it could have changed while inside of the function.
the easiest way to handle this is to just set the cached `vtype` and `avl` to null, so that the next time something
needs to set it, it'll emit an instruction instead of relying on a potentially invalid setting.
The flag makes compiler_rt and libfuzzer be in debug mode.
Also:
* fuzzer: override debug logs and disable debug logs for frequently
called functions
* std.Build.Fuzz: fix bug of rerunning the old unit test binary
* report errors from rebuilding the unit tests better
* link.Elf: additionally add tsan lib and fuzzer lib to the hash
This flag makes the build runner rebuild unit tests after the pipeline
finishes, if it finds any unit tests.
I did not make this integrate with file system watching yet.
The test runner is updated to detect which tests are fuzz tests.
Run step is updated to track which test indexes are fuzz tests.
Before, this code:
@setRuntimeSafety(false);
var arr: [38]elf.Addr = undefined;
would emit a call to memset() in the output code in Debug mode, while in all the
release modes, LLVM optimized the memset() out as expected. Emitting the call in
Debug mode is problematic in some contexts, e.g. in std.os.linux.start_pie where
we are not yet ready to correctly perform calls because relocations haven't been
applied yet, or in the early stages of a dynamic linker, etc.
