fixes#25008
It seems that `semOverloadedCall` evaluates the same node twice using
`tryConstExpr` in order for `efExplain` to print all the diagnostic
output. The problem is that `tryConstExpr` has side effects, i.e., it
changes the slot index of variables after VM execution.
(cherry picked from commit 130eac2f93)
fixes#25208
```nim
type Conf = object
val: int
const defaultConf = Conf(val: 123)
static:
var conf: Conf
conf = defaultConf
```
```nim
# opcLdConst is now always valid. We produce the necessary copy in the
# assignments now:
```
A `opcLdConst` is generated for `defaultConf` in `conf = defaultConf`.
According to the comment above, we need to handle the copy for
assignments of `opcLdConst`
(cherry picked from commit f009ea6c3e)
fixes#24736
The VM can produce integer nodes with no types as set elements, which
are later reannotated in `semmacrosanity.annotateType`. However the case
of ranges was not handled properly. Not sure why this is a regression,
probably unrelated but will have to see the bisect result to make sure.
Note. Originally tried to fix this in `opcInclRange`, generated for and
only for range expressions in set constructors, this seems to add the
range node directly to the set node without checking if it has overlap
with the existing elements by calling `nimsets` so an expression like
`{cctNone, cctNone..cctHeader}` can produce `{0, 0..5}`. Doesn't seem to
cause problems but `opcIncl` for single elements does check for overlap.
Something else to note is that integer nodes produced by `nimsets` have
proper types, so another option instead of relying on semmacrosanity to
fix this would be to make `opcIncl` and `opcInclRange` call `nimsets` to
add to the set node, but this might lose performance.
(cherry picked from commit e39d152b89)
fixes#8758, fixes#10828, fixes#12172, fixes#21610, fixes#23803,
fixes#24633, fixes#24634, succeeds #24085
We simply track the symbol ID of every traversed `var`/`let` definition
in `vmgen`, then these symbols are always considered evaluable in the
current `vmgen` context. The set of symbols is reset before every
generation, but both tests worked properly without doing this including
the nested `const`, so maybe it's already done in some way I'm not
seeing.
(cherry picked from commit a5cc33c1d3)
refs #24503
Infinite recursions currently are not tracked separately from infinite
loops, because they also increase the loop counter. However the max
infinite loop count is very high by default (10 million) and does not
reliably catch infinite recursions before consuming a lot of memory. So
to protect against infinite recursions, we separately track call depth,
and add a separate option for the maximum call depth, much lower than
the maximum iteration count by default (2000, the same as
`nimCallDepthLimit`).
---------
Co-authored-by: Andreas Rumpf <rumpf_a@web.de>
(cherry picked from commit 6f4106bf5d)
fixes#17571
Objects in the VM are represented as object constructor nodes that
contain every single field, including ones in different case branches.
This is so that every field has a unique invariant index in the object
constructor that can be written to and read from. However when
converting this node back into semantic code, fields from inactive case
branches can remain in the constructor which causes bad codegen,
generating assignments to fields from other case branches.
To fix this, fields from inactive branches are now detected in
`semmacrosanity.annotateType` (called in `fixupTypeAfterEval`) and
marked to prevent the codegen of their assignments. In #24441 these
fields were excluded from the resulting node, but this causes issues
when the node is directly supposed to go back into the VM, for example
as `const` values. I don't know if this is the only case where this
happens, so I wasn't sure about how to keep that implementation working.
(cherry picked from commit 75b512bc6a)
fixes#24228, refs #22022
As described in
https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/issues/24228#issuecomment-2392462221,
instantiating generic routines inside `typeof` causes all code inside to
be treated as being in a typeof context, and thus preventing compile
time proc folding, causing issues when code is generated for the
instantiated routine. Now, instantiated generic procs are treated as
never being inside a `typeof` context.
This is probably an arbitrary special case and more issues with the
`typeof` behavior from #22022 are likely. Ideally this behavior would be
removed but it's necessary to accomodate the current [proc `declval` in
the package `stew`](https://github.com/status-im/nim-stew/pull/190), at
least without changes to `compileTime` that would either break other
code (making it not eagerly fold by default) or still require a change
in stew (adding an option to disable the eager folding).
Alternatively we could also make the eager folding opt-in only for
generic compileTime procs so that #22022 breaks nothing whatsoever, but
a universal solution would be better. Edit: Done in #24230 via
experimental switch
(cherry picked from commit ea9811a4d2)
fixes#23010, split from #24195
When resemming bracket nodes, the compiler currently unconditionally
makes a new node with an array type based on the node. However the VM
can generate bracket nodes with `seq` types, which this erases. To fix
this, if a bracket node already has a type, we still resem the bracket
node, but don't construct a new type for it, instead using the type of
the original node.
A version of this was rejected that didn't resem the node at all if it
was typed, but I can't find it. The difference with this one is that the
individual elements are still resemmed.
This should fix the break caused by #24184 so we could redo it after
this PR but it might still have issues, not to mention the related
pre-existing issues like #22793, #12559 etc.
(cherry picked from commit d98ef312f0)
fixes#24150, refs #22022
An exception is raised in the `semExprWithType` call, which means `dec
c.inTypeofContext` is never called, but `compiles` allows compilation to
continue. This means `c.inTypeofContext` is left perpetually nonzero,
which prevents `compileTime` evaluation for the rest of the program.
To fix this, `defer:` is used for the `dec c.inTypeofContext` call, as
is done for
[`instCounter`](d51d88700b/compiler/seminst.nim (L374))
in other parts of the compiler.
fixes#24097
For `nkConv` addresses where the conversion is between 2 types that are
equal between backends, treat assignments the same as assignments to the
argument of the conversion. In the VM this seems to be in `genAsgn` and
`genAsgnPatch`, as evidenced by the special logic for `nkDerefExpr` etc.
This doesn't handle ranges after #24037 because `sameBackendType` is
used and not `sameBackendTypeIgnoreRange`. This is so this is
backportable without #24037 and another PR can be opened that implements
it for ranges and adds tests as well. We can also merge
`sameBackendTypeIgnoreRange` with `sameBackendType` since it doesn't
seem like anything that uses it would be affected (only cycle checks and
the VM), but then we still have to add tests.
fixes#5395
Previously values of `const` statements used the same scope as the
`const` statement itself, meaning variables could be declared inside
them and referred to in other statements in the same block. Now each
`const` value opens its own scope, so any variable declared in the value
of a constant can only be accessed for that constant.
We could change this to open a new scope for the `const` *section*
rather than each constant, so the variables can be used in other
constants, but I'm not sure if this is sound.
fixes#21353
```nim
result = newNodeIT(nkTupleConstr, info, t)
result.add(newNodeIT(nkNilLit, info, t))
result.add(newNodeIT(nkNilLit, info, t))
```
The old implementation uses `t` which is the type of the closure
function as its type. It is not correct and generates ((nil, nil), (nil,
nil)) for `default(closures)`. This PR creates `(tyPointer, tyPointer)`
for fake closure types just like what cctypes do.
Follow up of #23927 which solves the build error.
This is still only a partial fix as it doesn't take into account
unordered enums. I'll make a separate issue for those.
---------
Co-authored-by: ringabout <43030857+ringabout@users.noreply.github.com>
fixes#23977
The problem is that for *any* body of a generic declaration,
[semstmts](2e4d344b43/compiler/semstmts.nim (L1610-L1611))
sets the sym of its value to the generic type name, and
[semtypes](2e4d344b43/compiler/semtypes.nim (L2143))
just directly gives the referenced type *specifically* when the
expression is a generic body. I'm blaming `semtypes` here because it's
responsible for the type given but the exact opposite behavior
specifically written in makes me think generating an alias type here
maybe breaks something.
fixes#10753, fixes#22021, refs #19365 (was fixed by #22029, but more
faithful test added)
For whatever reason `compileTime` proc calls did not fold if the proc
was generic ([since this folding was
introduced](c25ffbf262 (diff-539da3a63df08fa987f1b0c67d26cdc690753843d110b6bf0805a685eeaffd40))).
I'm guessing the intention was for *unresolved* generic procs to not
fold, which is now the logic.
Non-magic `compileTime` procs also now don't fold at compile time in
`typeof` contexts to avoid possible runtime errors (only the important)
and prevent double/needless evaluation.
* fix VM uint conversion bug, stricter int gen on JS
fixes#19929
* fix float -> uint64 conversion too
* no need to mask to source type
* simpler diff with explanation, add test for described issue
* clean up some test categories
* mention exact slice issue
* magics into system
* move trangechecks into overflow
* move tmemory to system
* try fix CI
* try fix CI
* final CI fix
* fixes#21704; remove `nfIsRef` for genLit
* remove nfIsRef from the output of macros
* make the logic better
* try again
* act together
* excl nfIsRef
