0.7.9.41:

[sbcl.git] / src / compiler / checkgen.lisp

;;;; This file implements type check generation. This is a phase that
;;;; runs at the very end of IR1. If a type check is too complex for
;;;; the back end to directly emit in-line, then we transform the check
;;;; into an explicit conditional using TYPEP.

;;;; This software is part of the SBCL system. See the README file for
;;;; more information.
;;;;
;;;; This software is derived from the CMU CL system, which was
;;;; written at Carnegie Mellon University and released into the
;;;; public domain. The software is in the public domain and is
;;;; provided with absolutely no warranty. See the COPYING and CREDITS
;;;; files for more information.

(in-package "SB!C")
\f
;;;; cost estimation

;;; Return some sort of guess about the cost of a call to a function.
;;; If the function has some templates, we return the cost of the
;;; cheapest one, otherwise we return the cost of CALL-NAMED. Calling
;;; this with functions that have transforms can result in relatively
;;; meaningless results (exaggerated costs.)
;;;
;;; We special-case NULL, since it does have a source tranform and is
;;; interesting to us.
(defun fun-guessed-cost (name)
  (declare (symbol name))
  (let ((info (info :function :info name))
        (call-cost (template-cost (template-or-lose 'call-named))))
    (if info
        (let ((templates (fun-info-templates info)))
          (if templates
              (template-cost (first templates))
              (case name
                (null (template-cost (template-or-lose 'if-eq)))
                (t call-cost))))
        call-cost)))

;;; Return some sort of guess for the cost of doing a test against
;;; TYPE. The result need not be precise as long as it isn't way out
;;; in space. The units are based on the costs specified for various
;;; templates in the VM definition.
(defun type-test-cost (type)
  (declare (type ctype type))
  (or (let ((check (type-check-template type)))
        (if check
            (template-cost check)
            (let ((found (cdr (assoc type *backend-type-predicates*
                                     :test #'type=))))
              (if found
                  (+ (fun-guessed-cost found) (fun-guessed-cost 'eq))
                  nil))))
      (typecase type
        (compound-type
         (reduce #'+ (compound-type-types type) :key 'type-test-cost))
        (member-type
         (* (length (member-type-members type))
            (fun-guessed-cost 'eq)))
        (numeric-type
         (* (if (numeric-type-complexp type) 2 1)
            (fun-guessed-cost
             (if (csubtypep type (specifier-type 'fixnum)) 'fixnump 'numberp))
            (+ 1
               (if (numeric-type-low type) 1 0)
               (if (numeric-type-high type) 1 0))))
        (cons-type
         (+ (type-test-cost (specifier-type 'cons))
            (fun-guessed-cost 'car)
            (type-test-cost (cons-type-car-type type))
            (fun-guessed-cost 'cdr)
            (type-test-cost (cons-type-cdr-type type))))
        (t
         (fun-guessed-cost 'typep)))))

(defun-cached
    (weaken-type :hash-bits 8
                 :hash-function (lambda (x)
                                  (logand (type-hash-value x) #xFF)))
    ((type eq))
  (declare (type ctype type))
  (let ((min-cost (type-test-cost type))
        (min-type type)
        (found-super nil))
    (dolist (x *backend-type-predicates*)
      (let ((stype (car x)))
        (when (and (csubtypep type stype)
                   (not (union-type-p stype)))
          (let ((stype-cost (type-test-cost stype)))
            (when (or (< stype-cost min-cost)
                      (type= stype type))
              ;; If the supertype is equal in cost to the type, we
              ;; prefer the supertype. This produces a closer
              ;; approximation of the right thing in the presence of
              ;; poor cost info.
              (setq found-super t
                    min-type stype
                    min-cost stype-cost))))))
    (if found-super
        min-type
        *universal-type*)))

(defun weaken-values-type (type)
  (declare (type ctype type))
  (cond ((eq type *wild-type*) type)
        ((values-type-p type)
         (make-values-type :required (mapcar #'weaken-type
                                             (values-type-required type))
                           :optional (mapcar #'weaken-type
                                             (values-type-optional type))
                           :rest (acond ((values-type-rest type)
                                         (weaken-type it))
                                        ((values-type-keyp type)
                                         *universal-type*))))
        (t (weaken-type type))))
\f
;;;; checking strategy determination

;;; Return the type we should test for when we really want to check
;;; for TYPE. If speed, space or compilation speed is more important
;;; than safety, then we return a weaker type if it is easier to
;;; check. First we try the defined type weakenings, then look for any
;;; predicate that is cheaper.
(defun maybe-weaken-check (type policy)
  (declare (type ctype type))
  (cond ((policy policy (zerop safety))
         *wild-type*)
        ((policy policy
                 (and (<= speed safety)
                      (<= space safety)
                      (<= compilation-speed safety)))
         type)
        (t
         (weaken-values-type type))))

;;; This is like VALUES-TYPES, only we mash any complex function types
;;; to FUNCTION.
(defun no-fun-values-types (type)
  (declare (type ctype type))
  (multiple-value-bind (res count) (values-types type)
    (values (mapcar (lambda (type)
                      (if (fun-type-p type)
                          (specifier-type 'function)
                          type))
                    res)
            count)))

;;; Switch to disable check complementing, for evaluation.
(defvar *complement-type-checks* t)

;;; CONT is a continuation we are doing a type check on and TYPES is a
;;; list of types that we are checking its values against. If we have
;;; proven that CONT generates a fixed number of values, then for each
;;; value, we check whether it is cheaper to then difference between
;;; the proven type and the corresponding type in TYPES. If so, we opt
;;; for a :HAIRY check with that test negated. Otherwise, we try to do
;;; a simple test, and if that is impossible, we do a hairy test with
;;; non-negated types. If true, FORCE-HAIRY forces a hairy type check.
;;;
;;; When doing a non-negated check, we call MAYBE-WEAKEN-CHECK to
;;; weaken the test to a convenient supertype (conditional on policy.)
;;; If SPEED is 3, or DEBUG-INFO is not particularly important (DEBUG
;;; <= 1), then we allow weakened checks to be simple, resulting in
;;; less informative error messages, but saving space and possibly
;;; time.
;;;
;;; FIXME: I don't quite understand this, but it looks as though
;;; that means type checks are weakened when SPEED=3 regardless of
;;; the SAFETY level, which is not the right thing to do.
(defun maybe-negate-check (cont types original-types force-hairy)
  (declare (type continuation cont) (list types))
  (multiple-value-bind (ptypes count)
      (no-fun-values-types (continuation-proven-type cont))
    (if (eq count :unknown)
        (if (and (every #'type-check-template types) (not force-hairy))
            (values :simple types)
            (values :hairy (mapcar (lambda (x) (list nil x x)) types)))
        (let ((res (mapcar (lambda (p c a)
                             (let ((diff (type-difference p c)))
                               (if (and diff
                                        (< (type-test-cost diff)
                                           (type-test-cost c))
                                        *complement-type-checks*)
                                   (list t diff a)
                                   (list nil c a))))
                           ptypes types original-types)))
          (cond ((or force-hairy (find-if #'first res))
                 (values :hairy res))
                ((every #'type-check-template types)
                 (values :simple types))
                (t
                 (values :hairy res)))))))

;;; Determines whether CONT's assertion is:
;;;  -- checkable by the back end (:SIMPLE), or
;;;  -- not checkable by the back end, but checkable via an explicit 
;;;     test in type check conversion (:HAIRY), or
;;;  -- not reasonably checkable at all (:TOO-HAIRY).
;;;
;;; A type is checkable if it either represents a fixed number of
;;; values (as determined by VALUES-TYPES), or it is the assertion for
;;; an MV-BIND. A type is simply checkable if all the type assertions
;;; have a TYPE-CHECK-TEMPLATE. In this :SIMPLE case, the second value
;;; is a list of the type restrictions specified for the leading
;;; positional values.
;;;
;;; We force a check to be hairy even when there are fixed values if
;;; we are in a context where we may be forced to use the unknown
;;; values convention anyway. This is because IR2tran can't generate
;;; type checks for unknown values continuations but people could
;;; still be depending on the check being done. We only care about
;;; EXIT and RETURN (not MV-COMBINATION) since these are the only
;;; contexts where the ultimate values receiver
;;;
;;; In the :HAIRY case, the second value is a list of triples of
;;; the form:
;;;    (NOT-P TYPE ORIGINAL-TYPE)
;;;
;;; If true, the NOT-P flag indicates a test that the corresponding
;;; value is *not* of the specified TYPE. ORIGINAL-TYPE is the type
;;; asserted on this value in the continuation, for use in error
;;; messages. When NOT-P is true, this will be different from TYPE.
;;;
;;; This allows us to take what has been proven about CONT's type into
;;; consideration. If it is cheaper to test for the difference between
;;; the derived type and the asserted type, then we check for the
;;; negation of this type instead.
(defun continuation-check-types (cont force-hairy)
  (declare (type continuation cont))
  (let ((ctype (continuation-type-to-check cont))
        (atype (continuation-asserted-type cont))
        (dest (continuation-dest cont)))
    (aver (not (eq ctype *wild-type*)))
    (multiple-value-bind (ctypes count) (no-fun-values-types ctype)
      (multiple-value-bind (atypes acount) (no-fun-values-types ctype)
        (aver (eq count acount))
        (cond ((not (eq count :unknown))
               (if (or (exit-p dest)
                       (and (return-p dest)
                            (multiple-value-bind (ignore count)
                                (values-types (return-result-type dest))
                              (declare (ignore ignore))
                              (eq count :unknown))))
                   (maybe-negate-check cont ctypes atypes t)
                   (maybe-negate-check cont ctypes atypes force-hairy)))
              ((and (mv-combination-p dest)
                    (eq (basic-combination-kind dest) :local))
               (aver (values-type-p ctype))
               (maybe-negate-check cont
                                   (args-type-optional ctype)
                                   (args-type-optional atype)
                                   force-hairy))
              (t
               (values :too-hairy nil)))))))

;;; Do we want to do a type check?
(defun worth-type-check-p (cont)
  (let ((dest (continuation-dest cont)))
    (not (or (values-subtypep (continuation-proven-type cont)
                              (continuation-type-to-check cont))
             (and (combination-p dest)
                  (eq (combination-kind dest) :full)
                  ;; The theory is that the type assertion is from a
                  ;; declaration in (or on) the callee, so the callee
                  ;; should be able to do the check. We want to let
                  ;; the callee do the check, because it is possible
                  ;; that by the time of call that declaration will be
                  ;; changed and we do not want to make people
                  ;; recompile all calls to a function when they were
                  ;; originally compiled with a bad declaration. (See
                  ;; also bug 35.)
                  (values-subtypep (continuation-externally-checkable-type cont)
                                   (continuation-type-to-check cont)))
             (and (mv-combination-p dest) ; bug 220
                  (eq (mv-combination-kind dest) :full))))))

;;; Return true if CONT is a continuation whose type the back end is
;;; likely to want to check. Since we don't know what template the
;;; back end is going to choose to implement the continuation's DEST,
;;; we use a heuristic. We always return T unless:
;;;  -- nobody uses the value, or
;;;  -- safety is totally unimportant, or
;;;  -- the continuation is an argument to an unknown function, or
;;;  -- the continuation is an argument to a known function that has
;;;     no IR2-CONVERT method or :FAST-SAFE templates that are
;;;     compatible with the call's type.
;;;
;;; We must only return NIL when it is *certain* that a check will not
;;; be done, since if we pass up this chance to do the check, it will
;;; be too late. The penalty for being too conservative is duplicated
;;; type checks. The penalty for erring by being too speculative is
;;; much nastier, e.g. falling through without ever being able to find
;;; an appropriate VOP.
(defun probable-type-check-p (cont)
  (declare (type continuation cont))
  (let ((dest (continuation-dest cont)))
    (cond ((or (not dest)
               (policy dest (zerop safety)))
           nil)
          ((basic-combination-p dest)
           (let ((kind (basic-combination-kind dest)))
             (cond ((eq cont (basic-combination-fun dest)) t)
                   ((eq kind :local) t)
                   ((eq kind :full)
                    (and (combination-p dest)
                         (not (values-subtypep ; explicit THE
                               (continuation-externally-checkable-type cont)
                               (continuation-type-to-check cont)))))

                   ((eq kind :error) nil)
                   ;; :ERROR means that we have an invalid syntax of
                   ;; the call and the callee will detect it before
                   ;; thinking about types.

                   ((fun-info-ir2-convert kind) t)
                   (t
                    (dolist (template (fun-info-templates kind) nil)
                      (when (eq (template-ltn-policy template) :fast-safe)
                        (multiple-value-bind (val win)
                            (valid-fun-use dest (template-type template))
                          (when (or val (not win)) (return t)))))))))
          (t t))))

;;; Return a form that we can convert to do a hairy type check of the
;;; specified TYPES. TYPES is a list of the format returned by
;;; CONTINUATION-CHECK-TYPES in the :HAIRY case. In place of the
;;; actual value(s) we are to check, we use 'DUMMY. This constant
;;; reference is later replaced with the actual values continuation.
;;;
;;; Note that we don't attempt to check for required values being
;;; unsupplied. Such checking is impossible to efficiently do at the
;;; source level because our fixed-values conventions are optimized
;;; for the common MV-BIND case.
;;;
;;; We can always use MULTIPLE-VALUE-BIND, since the macro is clever
;;; about binding a single variable.
(defun make-type-check-form (types)
  (let ((temps (make-gensym-list (length types))))
    `(multiple-value-bind ,temps 'dummy
       ,@(mapcar (lambda (temp type)
                   (let* ((spec
                           (let ((*unparse-fun-type-simplify* t))
                             (type-specifier (second type))))
                          (test (if (first type) `(not ,spec) spec)))
                     `(unless (typep ,temp ',test)
                        (%type-check-error
                         ,temp
                         ',(type-specifier (third type))))))
                 temps
                 types)
       (values ,@temps))))

;;; Splice in explicit type check code immediately before the node
;;; which is CONT's DEST. This code receives the value(s) that were
;;; being passed to CONT, checks the type(s) of the value(s), then
;;; passes them on to CONT.
(defun convert-type-check (cont types)
  (declare (type continuation cont) (type list types))
  (with-ir1-environment-from-node (continuation-dest cont)

    ;; Ensuring that CONT starts a block lets us freely manipulate its uses.
    (ensure-block-start cont)

    ;; Make a new continuation and move CONT's uses to it.
    (let* ((new-start (make-continuation))
           (dest (continuation-dest cont))
           (prev (node-prev dest)))
      (continuation-starts-block new-start)
      (substitute-continuation-uses new-start cont)

      ;; Setting TYPE-CHECK in CONT to :DELETED indicates that the
      ;; check has been done.
      (setf (continuation-%type-check cont) :deleted)

      ;; Make the DEST node start its block so that we can splice in
      ;; the type check code.
      (when (continuation-use prev)
        (node-ends-block (continuation-use prev)))

      (let* ((prev-block (continuation-block prev))
             (new-block (continuation-block new-start))
             (dummy (make-continuation)))

        ;; Splice in the new block before DEST, giving the new block
        ;; all of DEST's predecessors.
        (dolist (block (block-pred prev-block))
          (change-block-successor block prev-block new-block))

        ;; Convert the check form, using the new block start as START
        ;; and a dummy continuation as CONT.
        (ir1-convert new-start dummy (make-type-check-form types))

        ;; TO DO: Why should this be true? -- WHN 19990601
        (aver (eq (continuation-block dummy) new-block))

        ;; KLUDGE: Comments at the head of this function in CMU CL
        ;; said that somewhere in here we
        ;;   Set the new block's start and end cleanups to the *start*
        ;;   cleanup of PREV's block. This overrides the incorrect
        ;;   default from WITH-IR1-ENVIRONMENT-FROM-NODE.
        ;; Unfortunately I can't find any code which corresponds to this.
        ;; Perhaps it was a stale comment? Or perhaps I just don't
        ;; understand.. -- WHN 19990521

        (let ((node (continuation-use dummy)))
          (setf (block-last new-block) node)
          ;; Change the use to a use of CONT. (We need to use the
          ;; dummy continuation to get the control transfer right,
          ;; because we want to go to PREV's block, not CONT's.)
          (delete-continuation-use node)
          (add-continuation-use node cont))
        ;; Link the new block to PREV's block.
        (link-blocks new-block prev-block))

      ;; MAKE-TYPE-CHECK-FORM generated a form which checked the type
      ;; of 'DUMMY, not a real form. At this point we convert to the
      ;; real form by finding 'DUMMY and overwriting it with the new
      ;; continuation. (We can find 'DUMMY because no LET conversion
      ;; has been done yet.) The [mv-]combination code from the
      ;; mv-bind in the check form will be the use of the new check
      ;; continuation. We substitute for the first argument of this
      ;; node.
      (let* ((node (continuation-use cont))
             (args (basic-combination-args node))
             (victim (first args)))
        (aver (and (= (length args) 1)
                     (eq (constant-value
                          (ref-leaf
                           (continuation-use victim)))
                         'dummy)))
        (substitute-continuation new-start victim)))

    ;; Invoking local call analysis converts this call to a LET.
    (locall-analyze-component *current-component*))

  (values))

;;; Emit a type warning for NODE. If the value of NODE is being used
;;; for a variable binding, we figure out which one for source
;;; context. If the value is a constant, we print it specially. We
;;; ignore nodes whose type is NIL, since they are supposed to never
;;; return.
(defun emit-type-warning (node)
  (declare (type node node))
  (let* ((*compiler-error-context* node)
         (cont (node-cont node))
         (atype-spec (type-specifier (continuation-asserted-type cont)))
         (dtype (node-derived-type node))
         (dest (continuation-dest cont))
         (what (when (and (combination-p dest)
                          (eq (combination-kind dest) :local))
                 (let ((lambda (combination-lambda dest))
                       (pos (position-or-lose cont (combination-args dest))))
                   (format nil "~:[A possible~;The~] binding of ~S"
                           (and (continuation-use cont)
                                (eq (functional-kind lambda) :let))
                           (leaf-source-name (elt (lambda-vars lambda)
                                                  pos)))))))
    (cond ((eq dtype *empty-type*))
          ((and (ref-p node) (constant-p (ref-leaf node)))
           (compiler-warn "~:[This~;~:*~A~] is not a ~<~%~9T~:;~S:~>~%  ~S"
                          what atype-spec (constant-value (ref-leaf node))))
          (t
           (compiler-warn
            "~:[Result~;~:*~A~] is a ~S, ~<~%~9T~:;not a ~S.~>"
            what (type-specifier dtype) atype-spec))))
  (values))

;;; Loop over all blocks in COMPONENT that have TYPE-CHECK set,
;;; looking for continuations with TYPE-CHECK T. We do two mostly
;;; unrelated things: detect compile-time type errors and determine if
;;; and how to do run-time type checks.
;;;
;;; If there is a compile-time type error, then we mark the
;;; continuation and emit a warning if appropriate. This part loops
;;; over all the uses of the continuation, since after we convert the
;;; check, the :DELETED kind will inhibit warnings about the types of
;;; other uses.
;;;
;;; If a continuation is too complex to be checked by the back end, or
;;; is better checked with explicit code, then convert to an explicit
;;; test. Assertions that can checked by the back end are passed
;;; through. Assertions that can't be tested are flamed about and
;;; marked as not needing to be checked.
;;;
;;; If we determine that a type check won't be done, then we set
;;; TYPE-CHECK to :NO-CHECK. In the non-hairy cases, this is just to
;;; prevent us from wasting time coming to the same conclusion again
;;; on a later iteration. In the hairy case, we must indicate to LTN
;;; that it must choose a safe implementation, since IR2 conversion
;;; will choke on the check.
;;;
;;; The generation of the type checks is delayed until all the type
;;; check decisions have been made because the generation of the type
;;; checks creates new nodes whose derived types aren't always updated
;;; which may lead to inappropriate template choices due to the
;;; modification of argument types.
(defun generate-type-checks (component)
  (collect ((conts))
    (do-blocks (block component)
      (when (block-type-check block)
        (do-nodes (node cont block)
          (let ((type-check (continuation-type-check cont)))
            (unless (member type-check '(nil :deleted))
              (let ((atype (continuation-asserted-type cont)))
                (do-uses (use cont)
                  (unless (values-types-equal-or-intersect
                           (node-derived-type use) atype)
                    (unless (policy node (= inhibit-warnings 3))
                      (emit-type-warning use))))))
            (when (eq type-check t)
              (cond ((worth-type-check-p cont)
                     (conts (cons cont (not (probable-type-check-p cont)))))
                    ((probable-type-check-p cont)
                     (setf (continuation-%type-check cont) :deleted))
                    (t
                     (setf (continuation-%type-check cont) :no-check))))))
        (setf (block-type-check block) nil)))
    (dolist (cont (conts))
      (destructuring-bind (cont . force-hairy) cont
        (multiple-value-bind (check types)
            (continuation-check-types cont force-hairy)
          (ecase check
            (:simple)
            (:hairy
             (convert-type-check cont types))
            (:too-hairy
             (let* ((context (continuation-dest cont))
                    (*compiler-error-context* context))
               (when (policy context (>= safety inhibit-warnings))
                 (compiler-note
                  "type assertion too complex to check:~% ~S."
                  (type-specifier (continuation-asserted-type cont)))))
             (setf (continuation-%type-check cont) :deleted)))))))
  (values))