Since v0.23 release of Wasmtime, if we want to iterate a directory
Y then directory Y needed to have been granted `fd_readdir` right.
However, it is now also required for directory X to carry `fd_readdir`
right, and so on, up-chain all the way until we reach the preopen
(which possesses all rights by default).
This caused problems for us since our libstd implementation is more
fine-grained and allowed for parent dirs not to carry the right while
allow for iterating on its children. My proposal here is to always
grant `fd_readdir` right as part of
`std.fs.Dir.OpenDirOptions.access_sub_paths`. This seems to be the
approach taken by Rust also, plus we should be justified to take this
approach since WASI is experimental and snapshot1 will be discontinued
eventually and replaced with a new approach to access management
that will require a complete rewrite of our libstd anyhow.
This small change makes working with tuple types much easier, allowing
the use of anonymous (eg. obtained with meta.ArgsTuple) tuples in more
places without the need for specifying each (quoted!) field name in the
initializer.
- hash/eql functions moved into a Context object
- *Context functions pass an explicit context
- *Adapted functions pass specialized keys and contexts
- new getPtr() function returns a pointer to value
- remove functions renamed to fetchRemove
- new remove functions return bool
- removeAssertDiscard deleted, use assert(remove(...)) instead
- Keys and values are stored in separate arrays
- Entry is now {*K, *V}, the new KV is {K, V}
- BufSet/BufMap functions renamed to match other set/map types
- fixed iterating-while-modifying bug in src/link/C.zig
Instead require `1e9` and `0x1p9`, disallowing the trailing dot.
This change to the grammar is consistent with forbidding `1.` and `0x1.`
as float literals and ensures there is only one way to do things here.
Before this, if a compile error occurred, it would cause the previous
value for e.g. the function scope to not get reset. If the AstGen
process continued, it would result in a violation of the data
guarantees that it relies on.
This commit takes advantage of defer to ensure the previous value is
always reset, even in the case of an error.
Closes#8920
Bitcast the pointer and operands to integer types having the same size,
working around LLVM inability to lower a LL/SC operation when the
operands have floating-point types (and are reasonably sized).
Closes#4457
* Extracts AstGen logic from ir.cpp into astgen.cpp. Reduces the
largest file of stage1 from 33,551 lines to 25,510.
* tokenizer: rework it completely to match the stage2 tokenizer logic.
They can now be maintained together; when one is changed, the other
can be changed in the same way.
- Each token now takes up 13 bytes instead of 64 bytes. The tokenizer
does not parse char literals, string literals, integer literals,
etc into meaningful data. Instead, that happens during parsing or
astgen.
- no longer store line offsets. Error messages scan source
files to find the line/column as needed (same as stage2).
- main loop: instead of checking the loop, handle a null byte
explicitly in the switch statements. This is a nice improvement
that we may want to backport to stage2.
- delete some dead tokens, artifacts of past syntax that no longer
exists.
* Parser: fix a TODO by parsing builtin functions as tokens rather than
`@` as a separate token. This is how stage2 does it.
* Remove some debugging infrastructure. These will need to be redone,
if at all, as the code migrates to match stage2.
- remove the ast_render code.
- remove the IR debugging stuff
- remove teh token printing code
Clang has a completely inconsistent CLI for its integrated assembler for
each target architecture. For x86_64, for example, it does not accept
an -mcpu parameter, and emits "warning: unused parameter". However, for
ARM, -mcpu is needed in order to properly lower assembly to machine code
instructions (see new standalone test case provided thanks to @g-w1).
This is a compromise between
b8f85a805b and
afb9f695b1.
- more support for linux, android, freebsd, netbsd, openbsd, dragonfly
- centralize musl utils; musl logic is no longer intertwined with csu
- fix musl compilation to build crti/crtn for full archs list
- fix openbsd to support `zig build-lib -dynamic`
- initial dragonfly linking success (with a warning)
ancillary:
- fix emutls (openbsd) tests to use `try`
This commits permits passing in static archives using the system
lib flag `-la`. With this commit, `zig ld` will now look firstly for
a dynamic library (which always takes precedence), and will fall back
on `liba.a` if the dylib is not found. The static archive is searched
for in the system lib search dirs like the dylibs.
This allows us to differentiate between regular locals and variables that create multiple locals
on the stack such as optionals and structs.
Now `struct_a = struct_b;` works and only updates a reference, rather than update all local's values.
Also created more test cases to test against this.
- When returning within a block, we must use an explicit return opcode. For now always emit the opcode when calling return, rather than using implicit return statements.
- Also added a more comprehensive test case to test for enum values using conditions
When scanDecls happens, we create stub Decl objects that
have not been semantically analyzed. When they get referenced,
they get semantically analyzed.
Before this commit, when they got unreferenced, they were completely
deleted, including deleted from the containing Namespace.
However, if the update did not cause the containing Namespace to get
deleted, for example, if `std.builtin.ExportOptions` is no longer
referenced, but `std.builtin` is still referenced, and then `ExportOptions`
gets referenced again, the Namespace would be incorrectly missing the
Decl, so we get an incorrect "no such member" error.
The solution is to, when dealing with a no longer referenced Decl
objects during an update, clear them to the state they would be in
on a fresh scanDecl, rather than completely deleting them.
