fixes#25306
```nim
type
StackTraceEntry* = object ## In debug mode exceptions store the stack trace that led
## to them. A `StackTraceEntry` is a single entry of the
## stack trace.
procname*: cstring ## Name of the proc that is currently executing.
line*: int ## Line number of the proc that is currently executing.
filename*: cstring ## Filename of the proc that is currently executing.
when NimStackTraceMsgs:
frameMsg*: string ## When a stacktrace is generated in a given frame and
## rendered at a later time, we should ensure the stacktrace
## data isn't invalidated; any pointer into PFrame is
## subject to being invalidated so shouldn't be stored.
when defined(nimStackTraceOverride):
programCounter*: uint ## Program counter - will be used to get the rest of the info,
## when `$` is called on this type. We can't use
## "cuintptr_t" in here.
procnameStr*, filenameStr*: string ## GC-ed alternatives to "procname" and "filename"
```
fixes#22305
It seems that the generic type is cached somehow so that no hooks are
instantiated for the generic type. There are only hooks for the
instantiated type. When `lambdalifting` tries to create type bounds for
the generic type, it cannot either find the instantiated hooks or
instantiate the generic hooks since it lacks `SemContext`. It can use
hooks for the instantiated type in this case
`InterlockedCompareExchange64 `(winnt.h) is used instead of gcc atomics
when compiling with MSVC on Windows, but the function signatures are
`InterlockedCompareExchange64(ptr int64, int64, int64)` and
`InterlockedCompareExchange32(ptr int32, int32, int32)` as opposed to
`(ptr T, ptr T, T)` for `__atomic_compare_exchange_n`.
Passing a pointer to the expected value (parameter two) instead of the
value itself causes the comparison to unconditionally fail, with stalls
in threaded code using atomic comparisons.
Fix the function signature for MSVC.
Signed-off-by: Ryan Walklin <ryan@testtoast.com>
The forward declarations cause `Exception` to be inferred - also,
`llrecv` is an internal implementation detail and the type of the
received item is controlled by generics, thus the ValueError raised
there seems out of place for the generic api.
Returning or yielding from a closureiter must restore "external"
exception, but `popCurrentException` from `blockLeaveActions` was
getting in the way. So now `blockLeaveActions` doesn't emit
`popCurrentException` for returns in closureiters. I'm not a fan of this
"abstraction leakage", but don't see a better solution yet. Any input is
much appreciated.
---------
Co-authored-by: Andreas Rumpf <araq4k@proton.me>
The `warnUser` message kind is probably not the right one, but I left it
as a placeholder. It should probably at least warn if not just straight
up throw an error, was very hard to figure out what went wrong without
any indication. The hard coded 300 should possibly also be changed to
`evalTemplateLimit` or the VM call recursion limit or something.
so that `nimony` won't be required for nightlies. It's annoying to build
`nimony` on each platform, e.g. `std/memfiles` which is used by `nimony`
is not supported by `nintendoswitch`
```
bin/nim compile -f --incremental:off --compileonly --gen_mapping --cc:gcc --skipUserCfg --os:nintendoswitch --cpu:arm64 -d:danger -d:gitHash:cd69f37f3a4fb46468b77b84ccf6aa3225c8895e compiler/nim.nim
```
```
/home/runner/work/nightlies/nightlies/nim/lib/pure/memfiles.nim(107, 40) Error: undeclared identifier: 'MAP_SHARED'
candidates (edit distance, scope distance); see '--spellSuggest':
(4, 5): 'freeShared'
```
- Removed redundant `len` and `reserved` sets already performed by prior
`rawNewStringNoInit` calls.
- Reuse `appendChar`
- Removed never used `newOwnedString`
- Added internal `toOwnedCopy`
- Documents differences in impls of internal procs used for
`system.string.setLen`:
+ `strs_v2.setLengthStrV2`:
- does not set the terminating zero byte when new length is 0
- does not handle negative new length
+ `sysstr.setLengthStr`:
- sets the terminating zero byte when new length is 0
- bounds negative new length to 0
Continuation of #25180. This one refactors the sequence routines.
Preparation for extending with new routines.
Mostly removes repeating code to simplify debugging.
Removes:
- `incrSeqV2` superseded by `incrSeqV3`,
- `setLengthSeq` superseded by `setLengthSeqV2`
Note comment on line 338, acknowledging that implementation of
`setLenUninit` from #25022 does zero the new memory in this branch,
having been copied from `setLengthSeqV2`. This PR does not fix this.
TODO:
- [ ] test writing of .nif files
- [x] implement loading of fields in PType/PSym that might not have been
loaded
- [ ] implement interface logic
- [ ] implement pragma "replays"
- [ ] implement special logic for `converter`
- [ ] implement special logic for `method`
- [ ] test the logic holds up for `export`
- [ ] implement logic to free the memory of PSym/PType if memory
pressure is high
- [ ] implement logic to close memory mapped files if too many are open.
---------
Co-authored-by: demotomohiro <gpuppur@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: ringabout <43030857+ringabout@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Jacek Sieka <arnetheduck@gmail.com>
fixes#25265;
fixes#23453
`(addr deref (ptr object))` generated weak typedesc before, which causes
problems for old GCC versions. As a bonus, by generating a typedesc for
`deref (ptr object)`, it also fixes#23453
While `a.push.apply(a, b)` is better for performance than the previous
`a = a.concat(b)` due to the fact that it doesn't create a new array,
there is a pretty big problem with it: depending on the JS engine, if
the second array is too long, it can [cause a
crash](https://tanaikech.github.io/2020/04/20/limitation-of-array.prototype.push.apply-under-v8-for-google-apps-script/)
due to the function `push` taking too many arguments. This has
unfortunately been what the codegen produces since 1.4.0 (commit
707367e1ca).
So string addition is now moved to a compilerproc that just uses a `for`
loop. From what I can tell this is the most compatible and the fastest.
Only potential problem compared to `concat` etc is with aliasing, i.e.
adding an array to itself, but I'm guessing it's enough that the length
from before the iteration is used, since it can only grow. The test
checks for aliased nim strings but I don't know if there's an extra
protection for them.
This PR, courtesy of @NagyZoltanPeter
(https://github.com/waku-org/nwaku/pull/3522) adds the ability to track
memory allocations in a program suitable for use with
[heaptrack](https://github.com/KDE/heaptrack).
By passing `-d:heaptrack --debugger:native` to compilation, calls to
heaptrack will be injected when memory is being allocated and released -
unlike `-d:useMalloc` this strategy also works with `refc` and the
default memory pool.
See https://github.com/KDE/heaptrack for usage examples. The resulting
binary needs to be run with `heaptrack` and with the shared
`libheaptrack_preload.so` in the `LD_LIBRARY_PATH`.
