If a cycle has length 1, don't enumerate the single cycle entry;
instead just mention "refers to itself". For instance, for an
invalid recursive type T we now report:
invalid recursive type: T refers to itself
instead of:
invalid recursive type T
T refers to
T
Adjust tests to check for the different error messages.
Change-Id: I5bd46f62fac0cf167f0d0c9a55f952981d294ff4
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/436295
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This matches what go/types and types2 report and it also matches
the compiler errors reported for some related shift problems.
For #55326.
Change-Id: Iee40e8d988d5a7f9ff2c49f019884d02485c9fdf
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/436177
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This is close to what the compiler used to say, except now we say
"as T value" rather than "as type T" which is closer to the truth
(we cannot use a value as a type, after all). Also, place the primary
error and the explanation (cause) on a single line.
Make respective (single line) adjustment to the matching "cannot
convert" error.
Adjust various tests.
For #55326.
Change-Id: Ib646cf906b11f4129b7ed0c38cf16471f9266b88
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Compromise between old compiler error "T.m redeclared in this block"
(where the "in this block" is not particularly helpful) and the old
type-checker error "method m already declared for type T ...".
In the case where we have position information for the original
declaration, the error message is "method T.m already declared at
<position>". The new message is both shorter and more precise.
For #55326.
Change-Id: Id4a7f326fe631b11db9e8030eccb417c72d6c7db
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This is a compromise of the error reported by the compiler (quotes
around field name removed) and the error reported by the type checkers
(added mention of struct type).
For #55326.
Change-Id: Iac4fb5c717f17c6713e90d327d39e68d3be40074
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/434815
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This matches longstanding compiler behavior.
Also, for unused packages, report:
`"pkg" imported and not used`
`"pkg" imported as X and not used`
This matches the other `X declared and not used` errors.
For #55326.
Change-Id: Ie71cf662fb5f4648449c64fc51bede298a1bdcbf
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Partial overlaps can only happen for strict sub-pieces of larger arrays.
That's a much stronger condition than the current optimization rules.
Update #54467
Change-Id: I11e539b71099e50175f37ee78fddf69283f83ee5
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1. replace [0-9] with \d in regexps
2. replace [a-zA-Z0-9_] with \w in regexps
Change-Id: I9e260538252a0c1071e76aeb1c5f885c6843a431
GitHub-Last-Rev: 286e1a4619
GitHub-Pull-Request: golang/go#54874
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/428435
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Reviewed-by: Dmitri Shuralyov <dmitshur@google.com>
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For #55326
Change-Id: I3d0ff7f820f7b2009d1b226abf701b2337fe8cbc
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This CL adds some optimizaion rules:
1, Converts CMP to CMN, or vice versa, when comparing with a negative
number.
2, For equal and not equal comparisons, CMP can be converted to CMN in
some cases. In theory we could do the same optimization for LT, LE, GT
and GE, but need to account for overflow, this CL doesn't handle them.
There are no noticeable performance changes.
Change-Id: Ia49266c019ab7908ebc9510c2f02e121b1607869
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/429795
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The nounified frontend currently tries to construct dictionaries that
correspond to invalid instantiations (i.e., instantiations T[X] where
X does not satisfy the constraints specified on T's type parameter).
As a consequence, we may fail to find method expressions needed by the
dictionary.
The real fix for this is to avoid creating those dictionaries in the
first place, because they should never actually be needed at runtime.
But that seems scary for a backport: we've repeatedly attempted to
backport generics fixes, which have fixed one issue but introduced
another.
This CL is a minimally invasive solution to #54225, which avoids the
ICE by instead skipping emitting the invalid dictionary. If the
dictionary ends up not being needed (which I believe will always be
the case), then the linker's reachability analysis will simply ignore
its absence.
Or worst case, if the dictionary *is* reachable somehow, we've simply
turned an ICE into a link-time missing symbol failure. That's not
great for user experience, but it seems like a small trade off to
avoid risking breaking any other currently working code.
Updates #54225.
Change-Id: Ic379696079f4729b1dd6a66994a58cca50281a84
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/429655
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The conversion T(x) is implemented as *(*T)(x). Accordingly, runtime
panic messages for (*T)(x) are made more general.
Fixes#46505.
Change-Id: I76317c0878b6a5908299506d392eed50d7ef6523
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This test case already works with GOEXPERIMENT=unified, and it never
worked with Go 1.18 or Go 1.19. So this CL simply adds a regress test
to make sure it continues working.
Fixes#55101.
Change-Id: I7e06bfdc136ce124f65cdcf02d20a1050b841d42
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/431455
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The type of the source and destination of a memmove call isn't
always accurate. It will always be a pointer (or an unsafe.Pointer), but
the base type might not be accurate. This comes about because multiple
copies of a pointer with different base types are coalesced into a single value.
In the failing example, the IData selector of the input argument is a
*[32]byte in one branch of the type switch, and a *[]byte in the other branch.
During the expand_calls pass both IDatas become just copies of the input
register. Those copies are deduped and an arbitrary one wins (in this case,
*[]byte is the unfortunate winner).
Generally an op v can rely on v.Type during rewrite rules. But relying
on v.Args[i].Type is discouraged.
Fixes#55122
Change-Id: I348fd9accf2058a87cd191eec01d39cda612f120
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Now we have 8-byte alignment types on 32-bit system, so in some rare
case, e.g, generated wrapper for embedded interface, the function
argument may need more than 4 byte alignment. We could pad somehow, but
this is a rare case which makes it hard to ensure that we've got it right.
So relaxing the check for argument and return value region of the stack.
Fixes#54991
Change-Id: I34986e17a920254392a39439ad3dcb323da2ea8d
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/431098
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When SLTI/SLTIU is used with ANDI/ORI, it may be possible to determine the
outcome based on the values of the immediates. Resolve these cases.
Improves code generation for various shift operations.
While here, sort tests by architecture to improve readability and ease
future maintenance.
Change-Id: I87e71e016a0e396a928e7d6389a2df61583dfd8d
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/428217
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Go 1.19 introduce new append-like APIs in package encoding/binary, this
change teaches the inliner to treat calls to these methods as cheap, so
that code using them will be more inlineable.
Updates #42958
Change-Id: Ie3dd4906e285430f435bdedbf8a11fdffce9302d
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This CL adds shiftIsBounded checks for the Lsh* and Rsh* rules in arm64.
There is no need to check the shift value again with CMP + CSEL when the
shift value is valid.
Change-Id: I54620de64f02a1b5a11089add237248ae2de01b4
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/417714
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Reviewed-by: Keith Randall <khr@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Heschi Kreinick <heschi@google.com>
When naming case variables, the unified frontend was using
typecheck.Lookup, which uses the current package, rather than
localIdent, which uses the package the variable was originally
declared in. When inlining across package boundaries, this could cause
the case variables to be associated with the wrong package.
In practice, I don't believe this has any negative consequences, but
it's inconsistent and triggered an ICE in typecheck.ClosureType, which
expected all captured variables to be declared in the same package.
Easy fix is to ensure case variables are declared in the correct
package by using localIdent.
Fixes#54912.
Change-Id: I7a429c708ad95723f46a67872cb0cf0c53a6a0d6
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/428918
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The unified frontend ICEs when inlining a function that contains a
function literal, which captures both a type switch case variable and
another variable.
Updates #54912.
Change-Id: I0e16d371ed5df48a70823beb0bf12110a5a17266
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The toStringData test was meant to test reflect.StringHeader, not
reflect.SliceHeader. It's not supported to convert *string to
*reflect.SliceHeader anyway.
Change-Id: Iaa4912eafd241886c6337bd7607cdf2412a15ead
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It was fixed by CL 422196, and have been already worked in unified IR.
Fixes#54911
Change-Id: Ie69044a64b296f6961e667e7661d8c4d1a24d84e
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This reverts commit CL 427140.
Reason for revert: Comments say that done should be the first field.
Change-Id: Id131da064146b44e1182289546aeb877867e63cc
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For defer/go calls, the function/method value are evaluated immediately.
So after devirtualizing, it may trigger a panic when implicitly deref
a nil pointer receiver, causing the program behaves unexpectedly.
It's safer to not devirtualizing defer/go calls at all.
Fixes#52072
Change-Id: I562c2860e3e577b36387dc0a12ae5077bc0766bf
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Change-Id: I49f8c764d49cabaad4d6859c219ba7220a389c1f
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/427140
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Currently, gentraceback tracks the closure context of the outermost
frame. This used to be important for "unstarted" calls to reflect
function stubs, where "unstarted" calls are either deferred functions
or the entry-point of a goroutine that hasn't run. Because reflect
function stubs have a dynamic argument map, we have to reach into
their closure context to fetch to map, and how to do this differs
depending on whether the function has started. This was discovered in
issue #25897.
However, as part of the register ABI, "go" and "defer" were made much
simpler, and any "go" or "defer" of a function that takes arguments or
returns results gets wrapped in a closure that provides those
arguments (and/or discards the results). Hence, we'll see that closure
instead of a direct call to a reflect stub, and can get its static
argument map without any trouble.
The one case where we may still see an unstarted reflect stub is if
the function takes no arguments and has no results, in which case the
compiler can optimize away the wrapper closure. But in this case we
know the argument map is empty: the compiler can apply this
optimization precisely because the target function has no argument
frame.
As a result, we no longer need to track the closure context during
traceback, so this CL drops all of that mechanism.
We still have to be careful about the unstarted case because we can't
reach into the function's locals frame to pull out its context
(because it has no locals frame). We double-check that in this case
we're at the function entry.
I would prefer to do this with some in-code PCDATA annotations of
where to find the dynamic argument map, but that's a lot of mechanism
to introduce for just this. It might make sense to consider this along
with #53609.
Finally, we beef up the test for this so it more reliably forces the
runtime down this path. It's fundamentally probabilistic, but this
tweak makes it better. Scheduler testing hooks (#54475) would make it
possible to write a reliable test for this.
For #54466, but it's a nice clean-up all on its own.
Change-Id: I16e4f2364ba2ea4b1fec1e27f971b06756e7b09f
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/424254
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In go.dev/cl/421821, I included a hack to force OCONVNOP back to
OCONVIFACE for conversions involving shape types and non-empty
interfaces. The comment correctly noted that this was only needed for
conversions between non-identical types, but the code was conservative
and applied to even conversions between identical types.
This CL adds an extra bool to record whether the conversion is between
identical types, so we can keep OCONVNOP instead of forcing back to
OCONVIFACE. This has a small improvement to generated code, because we
no longer need a convI2I call (as demonstrated by codegen/ifaces.go).
But more usefully, this is relevant to pruning unnecessary itab slots
in runtime dictionaries (next CL).
Change-Id: I94f89e961cd26629b925037fea58d283140766ff
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This CL changes the heuristic used to determine whether we can inline a
struct equality check or if we must generate a function and call that
function for equality.
The old method was to count struct fields, but this can lead to poor
in lining decisions. We should really be determining the cost of the
equality check and use that to determine if we should inline or generate
a function.
The new benchmark provided in this CL returns the following when compared
against tip:
```
name old time/op new time/op delta
EqStruct-32 2.46ns ± 4% 0.25ns ±10% -89.72% (p=0.000 n=39+39)
```
Fixes#38494
Change-Id: Ie06b80a2b2a03a3fd0978bcaf7715f9afb66e0ab
GitHub-Last-Rev: e9a18d9389
GitHub-Pull-Request: golang/go#53326
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This CL optimizes RotateLeft8/16 on arm64.
For 16 bits, we form a 32 bits register by duplicating two 16 bits
registers, then use RORW instruction to do the rotate shift.
For 8 bits, we just use LSR and LSL instead of RORW because the code is
simpler.
Benchmark Old ThisCL delta
RotateLeft8-46 2.16 ns/op 1.73 ns/op -19.70%
RotateLeft16-46 2.16 ns/op 1.54 ns/op -28.53%
Change-Id: I09cde4383d12e31876a57f8cdfd3bb4f324fadb0
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So they can be added to ignored list, since the tests now require
cgo.Incomplete, which is not recognized by go/types and types2.
Updates #46731
Change-Id: I9f24e3c8605424d1f5f42ae4409437198f4c1326
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For the following code case:
var x uint64
x >> (shift & 63)
We can directly genereta `x >> shift` on arm64, since the hardware will
only use the bottom 6 bits of the shift amount.
Benchmark old time/op new time/op delta
ShiftArithmeticRight-8 0.40ns 0.31ns -21.7%
Change-Id: Id58c8a5b2f6dd5c30c3876f4a36e11b4d81e2dc9
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On AIX when external linking, for some symbols we need to add
dummy references to prevent the external linker from discarding
them. Currently we add the reference unconditionally. But if the
symbol doesn't exist, the linking fails in a later stage for
generating external relocation of a nonexistent symbol. The
symbols are special symbols that almost always exist, except that
go:buildid may not exist if the linker is invoked without the
-buildid flag. The go command invokes the linker with the flag, so
this can only happen with manual linker invocation. Specifically,
test/run.go does this in some cases.
Fix this by checking the symbol existence before adding the
reference. Re-enable tests on AIX.
Perhaps the linker should always emit a dummy buildid even if the
flag is not set...
Fixes#54814.
Change-Id: I43d81587151595309e189e38960cbda9a1c5ca32
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/427620
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So it won't be visible outside of runtime package. There are changes to
make tests happy:
- For test/directive*.go files, using "go:noinline" for testing misplaced
directives instead.
- Restrict test/fixedbugs/bug515.go for gccgo only.
- For test/notinheap{2,3}.go, using runtime/cgo.Incomplete for marking
the type as not-in-heap. Though it's somewhat clumsy, it's the easiest
way to keep the test errors for not-in-heap types until we can cleanup
further.
- test/typeparam/mdempsky/11.go is about defined type in user code marked
as go:notinheap, which can't happen after this CL, though.
Fixes#46731
Change-Id: I869f5b2230c8a2a363feeec042e7723bbc416e8e
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/421882
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The syntax for go and defer specifies an arbitrary expression, not
a call; the call requirement is spelled out in prose. Don't to the
call check in the parser; instead move it to the type checker. This
is simpler and also allows the type checker to check expressions that
are not calls, and avoid "not used" errors due to such expressions.
We would like to make the same change in go/parser and go/types
but the change requires Go/DeferStmt nodes to hold an ast.Expr
rather than an *ast.CallExpr. We cannot change that for backward-
compatibility reasons. Since we don't test this behavior for the
type checkers alone (only for the compiler), we get away with it
for now.
Follow-up on CL 425675 which introduced the extra errors in the
first place.
Change-Id: I90890b3079d249bdeeb76d5673246ba44bec1a7b
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/425794
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- Use "expected X" rather then "expecting X".
- Report a better error when a type argument list is expected.
- Adjust various tests.
For #54511.
Change-Id: I0c5ca66ecbbdcae1a8f67377682aae6b0b6ab89a
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/425734
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If the go/defer syntax is bad, using a fake CallExpr may produce
a follow-on error in the type checker. Instead store a BadExpr
in the syntax tree (since an error has already been reported).
Adjust various tests.
For #54511.
Change-Id: Ib2d25f8eab7d5745275188d83d11620cad6ef47c
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/425675
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Since when go/types,types2 do not know about build constraints, and
runtime/cgo.Incomplete is only available on platforms that support cgo.
These tests are also failing on aix with failure from linker, so disable
them on aix to make builder green. The fix for aix is tracked in #54814
Updates #46731
Updates #54814
Change-Id: I5d6f6e29a8196efc6c457ea64525350fc6b20309
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/427394
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Same as CL 421880, but for test directory.
Updates #46731
Change-Id: If8d18df013a6833adcbd40acc1a721bbc23ca6b2
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/421881
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After running the types2 type checker, walk info.Instances to reject
any not-in-heap type arguments. This is feasible to check using the
types2 API now, thanks to #46731.
Fixes#54765.
Change-Id: Idd2acc124d102d5a76f128f13c21a6e593b6790b
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/427235
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Rotating by c, then by d, is the same as rotating by c+d.
Change-Id: I36df82261460ff80f7c6d39bcdf0e840cef1c91a
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Currently we use a full cmpstring to do the comparison for each
split in the binary search for a string switch.
Instead, split by comparing a single byte of the input string with a
constant. That will give us a much faster split (although it might be
not quite as good a split).
Fixes#53333
R=go1.20
Change-Id: I28c7209342314f367071e4aa1f2beb6ec9ff7123
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for i := 0; i < 9; i += 3
Currently we compute bounds of [0,8]. Really we know that it is [0,6].
CL 415874 computed the better bound as part of overflow detection.
This CL just incorporates that better info to the prove pass.
R=go1.20
Change-Id: Ife82cc415321f6652c2b5d132a40ec23e3385766
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The prove pass will mark some shifts bounded, and then we can use that
information to generate better code on riscv64.
Change-Id: Ia22f43d0598453c9417adac7017db28d7240948b
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If x+delta cannot overflow/underflow, we can derive:
x+delta < x if delta<0 (this CL included)
x+delta > x if delta>0 (this CL not included due to
a recursive stack overflow)
Remove 95 bounds checks during ./make.bat
Fixes#51622
Change-Id: I60d9bd84c5d7e81bbf808508afd09be596644f09
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CL 327871 changes methodWrapper to always perform inlining after global
escape analysis. However, inlining the method may reveal closures, which
require walking all function bodies to decide whether to capture free
variables by value or by ref.
To fix it, just not doing inline if the method contains any closures.
Fixes#53702
Change-Id: I4b0255b86257cc6fe7e5fafbc545cc5cff9113e1
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/426334
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Shape-based stenciling in unified IR is done by converting type argument
to its underlying type. So it agressively check that type argument is
not a TFORW. However, for recursive instantiated type argument, it may
still be a TFORW when shapifying happens. Thus the assertion failed,
causing the compiler crashing.
To fix it, just allow fully instantiated type when shapifying.
Fixes#54512Fixes#54722
Change-Id: I527e3fd696388c8a37454e738f0324f0c2ec16cb
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In typebits.Set we check that the offset is a multiple of the
alignment, which makes perfect sense. But for values like
atomic.Int64, which has 8-byte alignment even on 32-bit platforms
(i.e. the alignment is larger than PtrSize), if it is on stack it
may be under-aligned, as the stack frame is only PtrSize aligned.
Normally we would prevent such values on stack, as the escape
analysis force values with higher alignment to heap. But for a
composite literal assignment like x = AlignedType{...}, the
compiler creates an autotmp for the RHS then copies it to the LHS.
The autotmp is on stack and may be under-aligned. Currently this
may cause an ICE in the typebits.Set check.
This CL makes it align the _offset_ of the autotmp to 8 bytes,
which satisfies the check. Note that this is actually lying: the
actual address at run time may not necessarily be 8-byte
aligned as we only align SP to 4 bytes.
The under-alignment is probably okay. The only purpose for the
autotmp is to copy the value to the LHS, and the copying code we
generate (at least currently) doesn't care the alignment beyond
stack alignment.
Fixes#54638.
Change-Id: I13c16afde2eea017479ff11dfc24092bcb8aba6a
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When inlining function calls, we rewrite the position information on
all of the nodes to keep track of the inlining context. This is
necessary so that at runtime, we can synthesize additional stack
frames so that the inlining is transparent to the user.
However, for function literals, we *don't* want to apply this
rewriting to the underlying function. Because within the function
literal (when it's not itself inlined), the inlining context (if any)
will have already be available at the caller PC instead.
Unified IR was already getting this right in the case of user-written
statements within the function literal, which is what the unit test
for #46234 tested. However, it was still using inline-adjusted
positions for the function declaration and its parameters, which
occasionally end up getting used for generated code (e.g., loading
captured values from the closure record).
I've manually verified that this fixes the hang in
https://go.dev/play/p/avQ0qgRzOgt, and spot-checked the
-d=pctab=pctoinline output for kube-apiserver and kubelet and they
seem better.
However, I'm still working on a more robust test for this (hence
"Updates" not "Fixes") and internal assertions to verify that we're
emitting correct inline trees. In particular, there are still other
cases (even in the non-unified frontend) where we're producing
corrupt (but at least acyclic) inline trees.
Updates #54625.
Change-Id: Iacfd2e1eb06ae8dc299c0679f377461d3d46c15a
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This is a follow up of CL 425101 on RISCV64.
According to RISCV Volume 1, Unprivileged Spec v. 20191213 Chapter 7.1:
If both the high and low bits of the same product are required, then the
recommended code sequence is: MULH[[S]U] rdh, rs1, rs2; MUL rdl, rs1, rs2
(source register specifiers must be in same order and rdh cannot be the
same as rs1 or rs2). Microarchitectures can then fuse these into a single
multiply operation instead of performing two separate multiplies.
So we should not split Muluhilo to separate instructions.
Updates #54607
Change-Id: If47461f3aaaf00e27cd583a9990e144fb8bcdb17
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/425203
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This CL changes the inliner to process transitive inlining iteratively
after the AST has actually been edited, rather than recursively and
immediately. This is important for handling indirect function calls
correctly, because ir.reassigned walks the function body looking for
reassignments; whereas previously the inlined reassignments might not
have been actually added to the AST yet.
Fixes#54632.
Change-Id: I0dd69813c8a70b965174e0072335bc00afedf286
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/425257
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Detect rotate instructions while still in architecture-independent form.
It's easier to do here, and we don't need to repeat it in each
architecture file.
Change-Id: I9396954b3f3b3bfb96c160d064a02002309935bb
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Normally, when moving Go values of type T from one location to another,
we don't need to worry about partial overlaps. The two Ts must either be
in disjoint (nonoverlapping) memory or in exactly the same location.
There are 2 cases where this isn't true:
1) Using unsafe you can arrange partial overlaps.
2) Since Go 1.17, you can use a cast from a slice to a ptr-to-array.
https://go.dev/ref/spec#Conversions_from_slice_to_array_pointer
This feature can be used to construct partial overlaps of array types.
var a [3]int
p := (*[2]int)(a[:])
q := (*[2]int)(a[1:])
*p = *q
We don't care about solving 1. Or at least, we haven't historically
and no one has complained.
For 2, we need to ensure that if there might be partial overlap,
then we can't use OpMove; we must use memmove instead.
(memmove handles partial overlap by copying in the correct
direction. OpMove does not.)
Note that we have to be careful here not to introduce a call when
we're marshaling arguments to a call or unmarshaling results from a call.
Fixes#54467
Change-Id: I1ca6aba8041576849c1d85f1fa33ae61b80a373d
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This reverts CL 424854.
Reason for revert: broke misc/cgo/stdio.TestTestRun on several builders.
Will re-land after CL 421879 is submitted.
Change-Id: I2548c70d33d7c178cc71c1d491cd81c22660348f
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In CL 424734, I implemented pointer shaping for unified IR. Evidently
though, we didn't have any test cases that check that uses of
pointer-shaped expressions were handled correctly.
In the reported test case, the struct field "children items[*node[T]]"
gets shaped to "children items[go.shape.*uint8]" (underlying type
"[]go.shape.*uint8"); and so the expression "n.children[i]" has type
"go.shape.*uint8" and the ".items" field selection expression fails.
The fix implemented in this CL is that any expression of derived type
now gets an explicit "reshape" operation applied to it, to ensure it
has the appropriate type for its context. E.g., the "n.children[i]"
OINDEX expression above gets "reshaped" from "go.shape.*uint8" to
"*node[go.shape.int]", allowing the field selection to succeed.
This CL also adds a "-d=reshape" compiler debugging flag, because I
anticipate debugging reshaping operations will be something to come up
again in the future.
Fixes#54535.
Change-Id: Id847bd8f51300d2491d679505ee4d2e974ca972a
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/424936
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During walk, we sometimes desugar OEQ nodes into multiple "untyped
bool" expressions, and then use typecheck.Conv to convert back to the
original OEQ node's type.
However, typecheck.Conv had a short-circuit path that if the type is
already identical to the target type according to types.Identical,
then we skipped the conversion. This short-circuit is normally fine;
but with generic code and shape types, it considers "untyped bool" and
"go.shape.bool" to be identical types. And we could end up leaving an
expression of "untyped bool", which then fails an internal consistency
check later.
The simple fix is to change Conv to use types.IdenticalStrict, so that
we ensure "untyped bool" gets converted to "go.shape.bool". And for
good measure, make the same change to ConvNop.
This issue was discovered and reported against unified IR, but the
issue was latent within the non-unified frontend too.
Fixes#54537.
Change-Id: I7559a346b063349b35749e8a2da704be18e51654
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To disambiguate local types, we append a "·N" suffix to their name and
then trim it off again when producing their runtime type descriptors.
However, if a local type is generic, then we were further appending
the type arguments after this suffix, and the code in types/fmt.go
responsible for trimming didn't know to handle this.
We could extend the types/fmt.go code to look for the "·N" suffix
elsewhere in the type name, but this is risky because it could
legitimately (albeit unlikely) appear in struct field tags.
Instead, the most robust solution is to just change the mangling logic
to keep the "·N" suffix at the end, where types/fmt.go can easily and
reliably trim it.
Note: the "·N" suffix is still visible within the type arguments
list (e.g., the "·3" suffixes in nested.out), because we currently use
the link strings in the type arguments list.
Fixes#54456.
Change-Id: Ie9beaf7e5330982f539bff57b8d48868a3674a37
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When handling a type declaration like:
```
type B A
```
unified IR has been writing out that B's underlying type is A, rather
than the underlying type of A.
This is a bit awkward to implement and adds complexity to importers,
who need to handle resolving the underlying type themselves. But it
was necessary to handle when A was declared like:
```
//go:notinheap
type A int
```
Because we expected A's not-in-heap'ness to be conferred to B, which
required knowing that A was on the path from B to its actual
underlying type int.
However, since #46731 was accepted, we no longer need to support this
case. Instead we can write out B's actual underlying type.
One stumbling point though is the existing code for exporting
interfaces doesn't work for the underlying type of `comparable`, which
is now needed to implement `type C comparable`. As a bit of a hack, we
we instead export its underlying type as `interface{ comparable }`.
Fixes#54512.
Change-Id: I0fb892068d656f1e87bb8ef97da27756051126d5
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Previously we convert $0 to the ZR register for some reasons, which causes
two problems:
1. Confusion, the special case of the ZR register needs to be considered
when dealing with constants. For encoding, some places we encode ZR, and
some places we encode $0, although we have converted $0 to ZR.
2. Unexpected instruction format. All instructions that support ZR register
operands can be replaced by $0.
This patch removes this conversion. Note that this patch may cause previously
unintendedly supported instruction formats to no longer be supported.
Change-Id: I3d8d2c06711b7614a38191397da7776417f1861c
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On ARM64 we use two separate instructions to compute the hi and lo
results of a 64x64->128 multiplication. Lower to two separate ops
so if only one result is needed we can deadcode the other.
Fixes#54607.
Change-Id: Ib023e77eb2b2b0bcf467b45471cb8a294bce6f90
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/425101
Reviewed-by: Keith Randall <khr@golang.org>
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For #23870
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With the introduction of stack objects, VARKILL information is
no longer needed.
With stack objects, an object is dead when there are no more static
references to it, and the stack scanner can't find any live pointers
to it. VARKILL information isn't used to establish live ranges for
address-taken variables any more. In effect, the last static reference
*is* the VARKILL, and there's an additional dynamic liveness check
during stack scanning.
Next CL will actually rip out the VARKILL opcodes.
Change-Id: I030a2ab867445cf4e0e69397911f8a2e2f0ed07b
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/419234
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We don't need this special loop construct anymore now that we do
conservative GC scanning of the top of stack. Rewrite instead to a simple
pointer increment on every iteration. This leads to having a potential
past-the-end pointer at the end of the last iteration, but that value
immediately goes dead after the loop condition fails, and the past-the-end
pointer is never live across any call.
This simplifies and speeds up loops.
R=go1.20
TODO: actually delete all support for OFORUNTIL. It is now never generated,
but code to handle it (e.g. in ssagen) is still around.
TODO: in "for _, x := range" loops, we could get rid of the index
altogether and use a "pointer to the last element" reference to determine
when the loop is complete.
Fixes#53409
Change-Id: Ifc141600ff898a8bc6a75f793e575f8862679ba1
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/414876
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The non-unified frontend had repeated issues with inlining and
generics (#49309, #51909, #52907), which led us to substantially
restrict inlining when shape types were present.
However, these issues are evidently not present in unified IR's
inliner, and the safety restrictions added for the non-unified
frontend can simply be disabled in unified mode.
Fixes#54497.
Change-Id: I8e6ac9f3393c588bfaf14c6452891b9640a9d1bd
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/424775
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Reviewed-by: Keith Randall <khr@google.com>
As a consistency check in devirtualization, when we determine `i` (of
interface type `I`) always has dynamic type `T`, we insert a type
assertion `i.(T)`. This emits an itab check for `go:itab.T,I`, but
it's always true (and so SSA optimizes it away).
However, if `I` is instead the generic interface type `I[T]`, then
`go:itab.T,I[int]` and `go:itab.T,I[go.shape.int]` are equivalent but
distinct itabs. And notably, we'll have originally created the
interface value using the former; but the (non-dynamic) TypeAssertExpr
created by devirtualization would ultimately emit a comparison against
the latter. This comparison would then evaluate false, leading to a
spurious type assertion panic at runtime.
The comparison is just meant as an extra safety check, so it should be
safe to just disable. But for now, it's simpler/safer to just punt on
devirtualization in this case. (The non-unified frontend doesn't
devirtualize this either.)
Change-Id: I6a8809bcfebc9571f32e289fa4bc6a8b0d21ca46
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/424774
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This CL switches unified IR to use shape-based stenciling with runtime
dictionaries, like the existing non-unified frontend. Specifically,
when instantiating generic functions and types `X[T]`, we now also
instantiated shaped variants `X[shapify(T)]` that can be shared by
`T`'s with common underlying types.
For example, for generic function `F`, `F[int](args...)` will be
rewritten to `F[go.shape.int](&.dict.F[int], args...)`.
For generic type `T` with method `M` and value `t` of type `T[int]`,
`t.M(args...)` will be rewritten to `T[go.shape.int].M(t,
&.dict.T[int], args...)`.
Two notable distinctions from the non-unified frontend:
1. For simplicity, currently shaping is limited to simply converting
type arguments to their underlying type. Subsequent CLs will implement
more aggressive shaping.
2. For generic types, a single dictionary is generated to be shared by
all methods, rather than separate dictionaries for each method. I
originally went with this design because I have an idea of changing
interface calls to pass the itab pointer via the closure
register (which should have zero overhead), and then the interface
wrappers for generic methods could use the *runtime.itab to find the
runtime dictionary that corresponds to the dynamic type. This would
allow emitting fewer method wrappers.
However, this choice does have the consequence that currently even if
a method is unused and its code is pruned by the linker, it may have
produced runtime dictionary entries that need to be kept alive anyway.
I'm open to changing this to generate per-method dictionaries, though
this would require changing the unified IR export data format; so it
would be best to make this decision before Go 1.20.
The other option is making the linker smarter about pruning unneeded
dictionary entries, like how it already prunes itab entries. For
example, the runtime dictionary for `T[int]` could have a `R_DICTTYPE`
meta-relocation against symbol `.dicttype.T[go.shape.int]` that
declares it's a dictionary associated with that type; and then each
method on `T[go.shape.T]` could have `R_DICTUSE` meta-relocations
against `.dicttype.T[go.shape.T]+offset` indicating which fields
within dictionaries of that type need to be preserved.
Change-Id: I369580b1d93d19640a4b5ecada4f6231adcce3fd
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/421821
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Updated multiple tests in test/codegen: math.go, mathbits.go, shift.go
and slices.go to verify on ppc64/ppc64le as well
Change-Id: Id88dd41569b7097819fb4d451b615f69cf7f7a94
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/412115
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Reviewed-by: Ian Lance Taylor <iant@google.com>
CL 414836 limited the check for implicit dot for method call enabled by
a type bound. However, the checking condition for ODOTMETH only is not
right. For example, for promoted method, we have a OXDOT node instead,
and we still have to check for implicit dot in this case.
However, if the base type and embedded types have the same method name,
e.g in issue #53419, typecheck.AddImplicitDots will be confused and
result in an ambigus selector.
To fix this, we ensure methods for the base type are computed, then only
do the implicit dot check if we can find a matched method.
Fixes#54348
Change-Id: Iefe84ff330830afe35c5daffd499824db108da23
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/422274
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The issue is expected to be fixed when Unified IR is enabled by default,
so adding a test to make sure thing works correctly.
Updates #53702
Change-Id: Id9d7d7ca4506103df0d10785ed5ee170d69988ba
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/423434
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Auto-Submit: Cuong Manh Le <cuong.manhle.vn@gmail.com>
I structured the test for issue54343.go after issue46725.go, where I
was careful to use `[4]int`, which is a type large enough to avoid the
tiny object allocator (which interferes with finalizer semantics). But
in that test, I didn't note the importance of that type, so I
mistakenly used just `int` in issue54343.go.
This CL switches issue54343.go to use `[4]int` too, and then adds
comments to both pointing out the significance of this type.
Updates #54343.
Change-Id: I699b3e64b844ff6d8438bbcb4d1935615a6d8cc4
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With GOEXPERIMENT=unified, the order variables are printed in "live at
entry to f.func1" is sensitive to whether regabi is enabled for some
reason. The order shouldn't matter to correctness, but it is odd.
For now, this CL just relaxes the test expectation order to unblock
enabling GOEXPERIMENT=unified by default. I've filed #54402 to
investigate further to confirm this a concern.
Updates #54402.
Change-Id: Iddfbb12c6cf7cc17b2aec8102b33761abd5f93ad
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/422975
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For selector expression "x.M" where "M" is a promoted method, irgen is using
the type of receiver "x" for determining the typeparams for instantiation.
However, because M is a promoted method, so its associated receiver is
not "x", but "x.T" where "T" is the embedded field of "x". That casues a
mismatch when converting non-shape types arguments.
Fixing it by using the actual receiver which has the method, instead of
using the base receiver.
Fixes#53982
Change-Id: I1836fc422d734df14e9e6664d4bd014503960bfc
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Reviewed-by: Keith Randall <khr@google.com>
This CL applies the same change to test/live.go that was previously
applied to test/live_regabi.go in golang.org/cl/415240. This wasn't
noticed at the time though, because GOEXPERIMENT=unified was only
being tested on linux-amd64, which is a regabi platform.
Change-Id: I0c75c2b7097544305e4174c2f5ec6ec283c81a8e
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`go env GOEXPERIMENT` prints what experiments are enabled relative to
the baseline configuration, so it's not a very robust way to detect
what experiments have been statically enabled at bootstrap time.
Instead, we can check build.Default.ToolTags, which has goexperiment.*
for all currently enabled experiments, independent of baseline.
Change-Id: I6132deaa73b1e79ac24176ef4de5af67a507ee26
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/422234
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For signed comparisons, the following four optimization rules hold:
(CMPconst [0] z:(AND x y)) && z.Uses == 1 => (TST x y)
(CMPWconst [0] z:(AND x y)) && z.Uses == 1 => (TSTW x y)
(CMPconst [0] x:(ANDconst [c] y)) && x.Uses == 1 => (TSTconst [c] y)
(CMPWconst [0] x:(ANDconst [c] y)) && x.Uses == 1 => (TSTWconst [int32(c)] y)
But currently they only apply to jump instructions, not to conditional
instructions within a block, such as cset, csel, etc. This CL extends
the above rules into blocks so that conditional instructions can also be
optimized.
name old time/op new time/op delta
DivisiblePow2constI64-160 1.04ns ± 0% 0.86ns ± 0% -17.30% (p=0.008 n=5+5)
DivisiblePow2constI32-160 1.04ns ± 0% 0.87ns ± 0% -16.16% (p=0.016 n=4+5)
DivisiblePow2constI16-160 1.04ns ± 0% 0.87ns ± 0% -16.03% (p=0.008 n=5+5)
DivisiblePow2constI8-160 1.04ns ± 0% 0.86ns ± 0% -17.15% (p=0.008 n=5+5)
Change-Id: I6bc34bff30862210e8dd001e0340b8fe502fe3de
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/420434
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This CL adds a test that method expressions where the receiver type is
a derived type and embeds a promoted method work correctly.
Change-Id: I2e7c96007b6d9e6f942dc14228970ac508ff5c15
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The Go 1.18 frontend handles package-scope generic method values by
spilling the receiver value to a global temporary variable, which pins
it into memory. This issue isn't present in unified IR, which uses
OMETHVALUE when the receiver type is statically known.
Updates #54343.
Change-Id: I2c4ffeb125a3cf338f949a93b0baac75fff6cd31
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As it can't appear in user package paths.
There is a hack for handling "go:buildid" and "type:*" on windows/386.
Previously, windows/386 requires underscore prefix on external symbols,
but that's only applied for SHOSTOBJ/SUNDEFEXT or cgo export symbols.
"go.buildid" is STEXT, "type.*" is STYPE, thus they are not prefixed
with underscore.
In external linking mode, the external linker can't resolve them as
external symbols. But we are lucky that they have "." in their name,
so the external linker see them as Forwarder RVA exports. See:
- https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/debug/pe-format#export-address-table
- https://sourceware.org/git/?p=binutils-gdb.git;a=blob;f=ld/pe-dll.c;h=e7b82ba6ffadf74dc1b9ee71dc13d48336941e51;hb=HEAD#l972)
This CL changes "." to ":" in symbols name, so theses symbols can not be
found by external linker anymore. So a hacky way is adding the
underscore prefix for these 2 symbols. I don't have enough knowledge to
verify whether adding the underscore for all STEXT/STYPE symbols are
fine, even if it could be, that would be done in future CL.
Fixes#37762
Change-Id: I92eaaf24c0820926a36e0530fdb07b07af1fcc35
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/317917
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Currently there is a an ANDconst and an ANDCCconst op in PPC64,
which is confusing since they map onto the same instruction.
One of these ops sets the result of the AND operation, and the
other sets the flag (condition register).
This converts ANDCCconst into an op with the 2 expected results:
the integer result of the AND and the flag setting. The ANDconst
op has been removed.
Note that in the PPC64 ISA the only variation of the 'and immediate'
is the one that sets the condition bit, which probably led to the
original (confusing) implementation.
This also adds a few rules to improve the use of ANDCCconst with
ISELB and some testcases to verify those improvements.
Change-Id: I523703fa4da2098eb995dc3ba744d36fa28e41d4
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/422015
Reviewed-by: Cherry Mui <cherryyz@google.com>
Reviewed-by: David Chase <drchase@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Paul Murphy <murp@ibm.com>
When types2 type checks a method expression or method value that
selects a type parameter method, the Selection.Index is indexed based
on the method's index within the type parameter's constraint
interface.
However, with a fully-stenciled implementation, naively using the
index would result in picking a method from the corresponding type
argument's full method set, which could select a different method.
Unified IR currently avoids this because it selects methods based on
name, not index; but experimenting with index-based selection revealed
that there are no test cases that would have caught this failure case.
Change-Id: Idbc39e1ee741714203d4749e47f5bc015af25020
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We don't need a multiply when the element type is size 0 or 1.
The panic functions don't return, so we don't need any post-call
code (register restores, etc.).
Change-Id: I0dcea5df56d29d7be26554ddca966b3903c672e5
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/419754
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There's no need for a and b to match types. The typechecker already
ensured that a and b are both slices with the same base type, or
a and b are (possibly named) []byte and string.
The optimization to treat append(b, make([], ...)) as a zeroing
slice extension doesn't fire when there's a OCONVNOP wrapping the make.
Fixes#53888
Change-Id: Ied871ed0bbb8e4a4b35d280c71acbab8103691bc
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Same as CL 417555, but for cmd/compile.
Fixes#54220
Change-Id: I4cc6deaf0a87c952f636888b4ab73f81a44bfebd
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