+415: Issues creating large arrays on x86-64/Linux and x86/Darwin
+
+ (make-array (1- array-dimension-limit))
+
+ causes a GC invariant violation on x86-64/Linux, and
+ an unhandled SIGILL on x86/Darwin.
+
+416: backtrace confusion
+
+ (defun foo (x)
+ (let ((v "foo"))
+ (flet ((bar (z)
+ (oops v z)
+ (oops z v)))
+ (bar x)
+ (bar v))))
+ (foo 13)
+
+ gives the correct error, but the backtrace shows
+ 1: (SB-KERNEL:FDEFINITION-OBJECT 13 NIL)
+ as the second frame.
+
+418: SUBSEQ on lists doesn't support bignum indexes
+
+ LIST-SUBSEQ* now has all the works necessary to support bignum indexes,
+ but it needs to be verified that changing the DEFKNOWN doesn't kill
+ performance elsewhere.
+
+ Other generic sequence functions have this problem as well.
+
+419: stack-allocated indirect closure variables are not popped
+
+ (defun bug419 (x)
+ (multiple-value-call #'list
+ (eval '(values 1 2 3))
+ (let ((x x))
+ (declare (sb-int:truly-dynamic-extent x))
+ (flet ((mget (y)
+ (+ x y))
+ (mset (z)
+ (incf x z)))
+ (declare (dynamic-extent #'mget #'mset))
+ ((lambda (f g) (eval `(progn ,f ,g (values 4 5 6)))) #'mget #'mset)))))
+
+ (ASSERT (EQUAL (BUG419 42) '(1 2 3 4 5 6))) => failure
+
+ Note: as of SBCL 1.0.26.29 this bug no longer affects user code, as
+ SB-INT:TRULY-DYNAMIC-EXTENT needs to be used instead of
+ DYNAMIC-EXTENT for this to happen. Proper fix for this bug requires
+ (Nikodemus thinks) storing the relevant LAMBDA-VARs in a
+ :DYNAMIC-EXTENT cleanup, and teaching stack analysis how to deal
+ with them.
+
+421: READ-CHAR-NO-HANG misbehaviour on Windows Console:
+
+ It seems that on Windows READ-CHAR-NO-HANG hangs if the user
+ has pressed a key, but not yet enter (ie. SYSREAD-MAY-BLOCK-P
+ seems to lie if the OS is buffering input for us on Console.)
+
+ reported by Elliot Slaughter on sbcl-devel 2008/1/10.
+
+422: out-of-extent return not checked in safe code
+
+ (declaim (optimize safety))
+ (funcall (catch 't (block nil (throw 't (lambda () (return))))))
+
+behaves ...erratically. Reported by Kevin Reid on sbcl-devel
+2007-07-06. (We don't _have_ to check things like this, but we
+generally try to check returns in safe code, so we should here too.)
+
+424: toplevel closures and *CHECK-CONSISTENCY*
+
+ The following breaks under COMPILE-FILE if *CHECK-CONSISTENCY* is true.
+
+ (let ((exported-symbols-alist
+ (loop for symbol being the external-symbols of :cl
+ collect (cons symbol
+ (concatenate 'string
+ "#"
+ (string-downcase symbol))))))
+ (defun hyperdoc-lookup (symbol)
+ (cdr (assoc symbol exported-symbols-alist))))
+
+ (Test-case adapted from CL-PPCRE.)
+
+426: inlining failure involving multiple nested calls
+
+ (declaim (inline foo))
+ (defun foo (x y)
+ (cons x y))
+ (defun bar (x)
+ (foo (foo x x) (foo x x)))
+ ;; shows a full call to FOO
+ (disassemble 'bar)
+ ;; simple way to test this programmatically
+ (let ((code (sb-c::fun-code-header #'bar))
+ (foo (sb-impl::fdefinition-object 'foo nil)))
+ (loop for i from sb-vm:code-constants-offset below (sb-kernel:get-header-data code)
+ do (assert (not (eq foo (sb-kernel:code-header-ref code i))))))
+
+ This appears to be an ancient bug, inherited from CMUCL: reportedly
+ 18c does the same thing. RECOGNIZE-KNOWN-CALL correctly picks up only
+ one of the calls, but local call analysis fails to inline the call
+ for the second time. Nikodemus thinks (but is not 100% sure based on
+ very brief investigation) that the call that is not inlined is the
+ second nested one. A trivial fix is to call CHANGE-REF-LEAF in known
+ call for functions already inline converted there, but he is not sure
+ if this has adverse effects elsewhere.
+
+428: TIMER SCHEDULE-STRESS in timer.impure.lisp fails
+
+ Failure modes vary. Core problem seems to be (?) recursive entry to
+ RUN-EXPIRED-TIMERS.