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ruby--ruby/yjit_core.c

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// This file is a fragment of the yjit.o compilation unit. See yjit.c.
#include "internal.h"
#include "vm_sync.h"
#include "builtin.h"
#include "yjit.h"
#include "yjit_asm.h"
#include "yjit_iface.h"
#include "yjit_core.h"
#include "yjit_codegen.h"
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YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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// For exiting from YJIT frame from branch_stub_hit().
// Filled by gen_code_for_exit_from_stub().
static uint8_t *code_for_exit_from_stub = NULL;
/*
Get an operand for the adjusted stack pointer address
*/
static x86opnd_t
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ctx_sp_opnd(ctx_t *ctx, int32_t offset_bytes)
{
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int32_t offset = (ctx->sp_offset * sizeof(VALUE)) + offset_bytes;
return mem_opnd(64, REG_SP, offset);
}
/*
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Push one new value on the temp stack with an explicit mapping
Return a pointer to the new stack top
*/
static x86opnd_t
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ctx_stack_push_mapping(ctx_t *ctx, temp_type_mapping_t mapping)
{
// If type propagation is disabled, store no types
if (rb_yjit_opts.no_type_prop) {
mapping.type = TYPE_UNKNOWN;
}
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// Keep track of the type and mapping of the value
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if (ctx->stack_size < MAX_TEMP_TYPES) {
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ctx->temp_mapping[ctx->stack_size] = mapping.mapping;
ctx->temp_types[ctx->stack_size] = mapping.type;
RUBY_ASSERT(mapping.mapping.kind != TEMP_LOCAL || mapping.mapping.idx < MAX_LOCAL_TYPES);
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RUBY_ASSERT(mapping.mapping.kind != TEMP_STACK || mapping.mapping.idx == 0);
RUBY_ASSERT(mapping.mapping.kind != TEMP_SELF || mapping.mapping.idx == 0);
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}
ctx->stack_size += 1;
ctx->sp_offset += 1;
// SP points just above the topmost value
int32_t offset = (ctx->sp_offset - 1) * sizeof(VALUE);
return mem_opnd(64, REG_SP, offset);
}
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/*
Push one new value on the temp stack
Return a pointer to the new stack top
*/
static x86opnd_t
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ctx_stack_push(ctx_t *ctx, val_type_t type)
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{
temp_type_mapping_t mapping = { MAP_STACK, type };
return ctx_stack_push_mapping(ctx, mapping);
}
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/*
Push the self value on the stack
*/
static x86opnd_t
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ctx_stack_push_self(ctx_t *ctx)
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{
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temp_type_mapping_t mapping = { MAP_SELF, TYPE_UNKNOWN };
return ctx_stack_push_mapping(ctx, mapping);
}
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/*
Push a local variable on the stack
*/
static x86opnd_t
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ctx_stack_push_local(ctx_t *ctx, size_t local_idx)
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{
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if (local_idx >= MAX_LOCAL_TYPES) {
return ctx_stack_push(ctx, TYPE_UNKNOWN);
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}
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temp_type_mapping_t mapping = {
(temp_mapping_t){ .kind = TEMP_LOCAL, .idx = local_idx },
TYPE_UNKNOWN
};
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return ctx_stack_push_mapping(ctx, mapping);
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}
/*
Pop N values off the stack
Return a pointer to the stack top before the pop operation
*/
static x86opnd_t
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ctx_stack_pop(ctx_t *ctx, size_t n)
{
RUBY_ASSERT(n <= ctx->stack_size);
// SP points just above the topmost value
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int32_t offset = (ctx->sp_offset - 1) * sizeof(VALUE);
x86opnd_t top = mem_opnd(64, REG_SP, offset);
// Clear the types of the popped values
for (size_t i = 0; i < n; ++i)
{
size_t idx = ctx->stack_size - i - 1;
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if (idx < MAX_TEMP_TYPES) {
ctx->temp_types[idx] = TYPE_UNKNOWN;
ctx->temp_mapping[idx] = MAP_STACK;
}
}
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ctx->stack_size -= n;
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ctx->sp_offset -= n;
return top;
}
/**
Get an operand pointing to a slot on the temp stack
*/
static x86opnd_t
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ctx_stack_opnd(ctx_t *ctx, int32_t idx)
{
// SP points just above the topmost value
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int32_t offset = (ctx->sp_offset - 1 - idx) * sizeof(VALUE);
x86opnd_t opnd = mem_opnd(64, REG_SP, offset);
return opnd;
}
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/**
Get the type of an instruction operand
*/
static val_type_t
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ctx_get_opnd_type(const ctx_t *ctx, insn_opnd_t opnd)
{
if (opnd.is_self)
return ctx->self_type;
RUBY_ASSERT(opnd.idx < ctx->stack_size);
int stack_idx = ctx->stack_size - 1 - opnd.idx;
// If outside of tracked range, do nothing
if (stack_idx >= MAX_TEMP_TYPES)
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return TYPE_UNKNOWN;
temp_mapping_t mapping = ctx->temp_mapping[stack_idx];
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switch (mapping.kind) {
case TEMP_SELF:
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return ctx->self_type;
case TEMP_STACK:
return ctx->temp_types[ctx->stack_size - 1 - opnd.idx];
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case TEMP_LOCAL:
RUBY_ASSERT(mapping.idx < MAX_LOCAL_TYPES);
return ctx->local_types[mapping.idx];
}
rb_bug("unreachable");
}
static int type_diff(val_type_t src, val_type_t dst);
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#define UPGRADE_TYPE(dest, src) do { \
RUBY_ASSERT(type_diff((src), (dest)) != INT_MAX); \
(dest) = (src); \
} while (false)
/**
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Upgrade (or "learn") the type of an instruction operand
This value must be compatible and at least as specific as the previously known type.
If this value originated from self, or an lvar, the learned type will be
propagated back to its source.
*/
static void
ctx_upgrade_opnd_type(ctx_t *ctx, insn_opnd_t opnd, val_type_t type)
{
// If type propagation is disabled, store no types
if (rb_yjit_opts.no_type_prop)
return;
if (opnd.is_self) {
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UPGRADE_TYPE(ctx->self_type, type);
return;
}
RUBY_ASSERT(opnd.idx < ctx->stack_size);
int stack_idx = ctx->stack_size - 1 - opnd.idx;
// If outside of tracked range, do nothing
if (stack_idx >= MAX_TEMP_TYPES)
return;
temp_mapping_t mapping = ctx->temp_mapping[stack_idx];
switch (mapping.kind) {
case TEMP_SELF:
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UPGRADE_TYPE(ctx->self_type, type);
break;
case TEMP_STACK:
UPGRADE_TYPE(ctx->temp_types[stack_idx], type);
break;
case TEMP_LOCAL:
RUBY_ASSERT(mapping.idx < MAX_LOCAL_TYPES);
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UPGRADE_TYPE(ctx->local_types[mapping.idx], type);
break;
}
}
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/*
Get both the type and mapping (where the value originates) of an operand.
This is can be used with ctx_stack_push_mapping or ctx_set_opnd_mapping to copy
a stack value's type while maintaining the mapping.
*/
static temp_type_mapping_t
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ctx_get_opnd_mapping(const ctx_t *ctx, insn_opnd_t opnd)
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{
temp_type_mapping_t type_mapping;
type_mapping.type = ctx_get_opnd_type(ctx, opnd);
if (opnd.is_self) {
type_mapping.mapping = MAP_SELF;
return type_mapping;
}
RUBY_ASSERT(opnd.idx < ctx->stack_size);
int stack_idx = ctx->stack_size - 1 - opnd.idx;
if (stack_idx < MAX_TEMP_TYPES) {
type_mapping.mapping = ctx->temp_mapping[stack_idx];
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}
else {
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// We can't know the source of this stack operand, so we assume it is
// a stack-only temporary. type will be UNKNOWN
RUBY_ASSERT(type_mapping.type.type == ETYPE_UNKNOWN);
type_mapping.mapping = MAP_STACK;
}
return type_mapping;
}
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/*
Overwrite both the type and mapping of a stack operand.
*/
static void
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ctx_set_opnd_mapping(ctx_t *ctx, insn_opnd_t opnd, temp_type_mapping_t type_mapping)
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{
// self is always MAP_SELF
RUBY_ASSERT(!opnd.is_self);
RUBY_ASSERT(opnd.idx < ctx->stack_size);
int stack_idx = ctx->stack_size - 1 - opnd.idx;
// If type propagation is disabled, store no types
if (rb_yjit_opts.no_type_prop)
return;
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// If outside of tracked range, do nothing
if (stack_idx >= MAX_TEMP_TYPES)
return;
ctx->temp_mapping[stack_idx] = type_mapping.mapping;
// Only used when mapping == MAP_STACK
ctx->temp_types[stack_idx] = type_mapping.type;
}
/**
Set the type of a local variable
*/
static void
ctx_set_local_type(ctx_t *ctx, size_t idx, val_type_t type)
{
// If type propagation is disabled, store no types
if (rb_yjit_opts.no_type_prop)
return;
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if (idx >= MAX_LOCAL_TYPES)
return;
// If any values on the stack map to this local we must detach them
for (int i = 0; i < MAX_TEMP_TYPES; i++) {
temp_mapping_t *mapping = &ctx->temp_mapping[i];
if (mapping->kind == TEMP_LOCAL && mapping->idx == idx) {
ctx->temp_types[i] = ctx->local_types[mapping->idx];
*mapping = MAP_STACK;
}
}
ctx->local_types[idx] = type;
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}
// Erase local variable type information
// eg: because of a call we can't track
static void
ctx_clear_local_types(ctx_t *ctx)
{
// When clearing local types we must detach any stack mappings to those
// locals. Even if local values may have changed, stack values will not.
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for (int i = 0; i < MAX_TEMP_TYPES; i++) {
temp_mapping_t *mapping = &ctx->temp_mapping[i];
if (mapping->kind == TEMP_LOCAL) {
RUBY_ASSERT(mapping->idx < MAX_LOCAL_TYPES);
ctx->temp_types[i] = ctx->local_types[mapping->idx];
*mapping = MAP_STACK;
}
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RUBY_ASSERT(mapping->kind == TEMP_STACK || mapping->kind == TEMP_SELF);
}
memset(&ctx->local_types, 0, sizeof(ctx->local_types));
}
/* This returns an appropriate val_type_t based on a known value */
static val_type_t
yjit_type_of_value(VALUE val)
{
if (SPECIAL_CONST_P(val)) {
if (FIXNUM_P(val)) {
return TYPE_FIXNUM;
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}
else if (NIL_P(val)) {
return TYPE_NIL;
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}
else if (val == Qtrue) {
return TYPE_TRUE;
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}
else if (val == Qfalse) {
return TYPE_FALSE;
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}
else if (STATIC_SYM_P(val)) {
return TYPE_STATIC_SYMBOL;
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}
else if (FLONUM_P(val)) {
return TYPE_FLONUM;
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}
else {
RUBY_ASSERT(false);
UNREACHABLE_RETURN(TYPE_IMM);
}
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}
else {
switch (BUILTIN_TYPE(val)) {
case T_ARRAY:
return TYPE_ARRAY;
case T_HASH:
return TYPE_HASH;
case T_STRING:
return TYPE_STRING;
default:
// generic heap object
return TYPE_HEAP;
}
}
}
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/* The name of a type, for debugging */
RBIMPL_ATTR_MAYBE_UNUSED()
static const char *
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yjit_type_name(val_type_t type)
{
RUBY_ASSERT(!(type.is_imm && type.is_heap));
switch (type.type) {
case ETYPE_UNKNOWN:
if (type.is_imm) {
return "unknown immediate";
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}
else if (type.is_heap) {
return "unknown heap";
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}
else {
return "unknown";
}
case ETYPE_NIL:
return "nil";
case ETYPE_TRUE:
return "true";
case ETYPE_FALSE:
return "false";
case ETYPE_FIXNUM:
return "fixnum";
case ETYPE_FLONUM:
return "flonum";
case ETYPE_ARRAY:
return "array";
case ETYPE_HASH:
return "hash";
case ETYPE_SYMBOL:
return "symbol";
case ETYPE_STRING:
return "string";
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}
UNREACHABLE_RETURN("");
}
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/*
Compute a difference between two value types
Returns 0 if the two are the same
Returns > 0 if different but compatible
Returns INT_MAX if incompatible
*/
static int
type_diff(val_type_t src, val_type_t dst)
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{
RUBY_ASSERT(!src.is_heap || !src.is_imm);
RUBY_ASSERT(!dst.is_heap || !dst.is_imm);
// If dst assumes heap but src doesn't
if (dst.is_heap && !src.is_heap)
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return INT_MAX;
// If dst assumes imm but src doesn't
if (dst.is_imm && !src.is_imm)
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return INT_MAX;
// If dst assumes known type different from src
if (dst.type != ETYPE_UNKNOWN && dst.type != src.type)
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return INT_MAX;
if (dst.is_heap != src.is_heap)
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return 1;
if (dst.is_imm != src.is_imm)
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return 1;
if (dst.type != src.type)
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return 1;
return 0;
}
/**
Compute a difference score for two context objects
Returns 0 if the two contexts are the same
Returns > 0 if different but compatible
Returns INT_MAX if incompatible
*/
static int
ctx_diff(const ctx_t *src, const ctx_t *dst)
{
// Can only lookup the first version in the chain
if (dst->chain_depth != 0)
return INT_MAX;
// Blocks with depth > 0 always produce new versions
// Sidechains cannot overlap
if (src->chain_depth != 0)
return INT_MAX;
if (dst->stack_size != src->stack_size)
return INT_MAX;
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if (dst->sp_offset != src->sp_offset)
return INT_MAX;
// Difference sum
int diff = 0;
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// Check the type of self
int self_diff = type_diff(src->self_type, dst->self_type);
if (self_diff == INT_MAX)
return INT_MAX;
diff += self_diff;
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// For each local type we track
for (size_t i = 0; i < MAX_LOCAL_TYPES; ++i)
{
val_type_t t_src = src->local_types[i];
val_type_t t_dst = dst->local_types[i];
int temp_diff = type_diff(t_src, t_dst);
if (temp_diff == INT_MAX)
return INT_MAX;
diff += temp_diff;
}
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// For each value on the temp stack
for (size_t i = 0; i < src->stack_size; ++i)
{
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temp_type_mapping_t m_src = ctx_get_opnd_mapping(src, OPND_STACK(i));
temp_type_mapping_t m_dst = ctx_get_opnd_mapping(dst, OPND_STACK(i));
if (m_dst.mapping.kind != m_src.mapping.kind) {
if (m_dst.mapping.kind == TEMP_STACK) {
// We can safely drop information about the source of the temp
// stack operand.
diff += 1;
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}
else {
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return INT_MAX;
}
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}
else if (m_dst.mapping.idx != m_src.mapping.idx) {
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return INT_MAX;
}
int temp_diff = type_diff(m_src.type, m_dst.type);
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if (temp_diff == INT_MAX)
return INT_MAX;
diff += temp_diff;
}
return diff;
}
// Get all blocks for a particular place in an iseq.
static rb_yjit_block_array_t
yjit_get_version_array(const rb_iseq_t *iseq, unsigned idx)
{
struct rb_iseq_constant_body *body = iseq->body;
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if (rb_darray_size(body->yjit_blocks) == 0) {
return NULL;
}
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RUBY_ASSERT((unsigned)rb_darray_size(body->yjit_blocks) == body->iseq_size);
return rb_darray_get(body->yjit_blocks, idx);
}
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// Count the number of block versions matching a given blockid
static size_t get_num_versions(blockid_t blockid)
{
return rb_darray_size(yjit_get_version_array(blockid.iseq, blockid.idx));
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}
// Keep track of a block version. Block should be fully constructed.
static void
add_block_version(block_t *block)
{
const blockid_t blockid = block->blockid;
const rb_iseq_t *iseq = blockid.iseq;
struct rb_iseq_constant_body *body = iseq->body;
// Function entry blocks must have stack size 0
RUBY_ASSERT(!(block->blockid.idx == 0 && block->ctx.stack_size > 0));
// Ensure yjit_blocks is initialized for this iseq
if (rb_darray_size(body->yjit_blocks) == 0) {
// Initialize yjit_blocks to be as wide as body->iseq_encoded
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int32_t casted = (int32_t)body->iseq_size;
if ((unsigned)casted != body->iseq_size) {
rb_bug("iseq too large");
}
if (!rb_darray_make(&body->yjit_blocks, casted)) {
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rb_bug("allocation failed");
}
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#if YJIT_STATS
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// First block compiled for this iseq
yjit_runtime_counters.compiled_iseq_count++;
#endif
}
RUBY_ASSERT((int32_t)blockid.idx < rb_darray_size(body->yjit_blocks));
rb_yjit_block_array_t *block_array_ref = rb_darray_ref(body->yjit_blocks, blockid.idx);
// Add the new block
if (!rb_darray_append(block_array_ref, block)) {
rb_bug("allocation failed");
}
{
// By writing the new block to the iseq, the iseq now
// contains new references to Ruby objects. Run write barriers.
cme_dependency_t *cme_dep;
rb_darray_foreach(block->cme_dependencies, cme_dependency_idx, cme_dep) {
RB_OBJ_WRITTEN(iseq, Qundef, cme_dep->receiver_klass);
RB_OBJ_WRITTEN(iseq, Qundef, cme_dep->callee_cme);
}
// Run write barriers for all objects in generated code.
uint32_t *offset_element;
rb_darray_foreach(block->gc_object_offsets, offset_idx, offset_element) {
uint32_t offset_to_value = *offset_element;
uint8_t *value_address = cb_get_ptr(cb, offset_to_value);
VALUE object;
memcpy(&object, value_address, SIZEOF_VALUE);
RB_OBJ_WRITTEN(iseq, Qundef, object);
}
}
#if YJIT_STATS
yjit_runtime_counters.compiled_block_count++;
#endif
}
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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static ptrdiff_t
branch_code_size(const branch_t *branch)
{
return branch->end_addr - branch->start_addr;
}
// Generate code for a branch, possibly rewriting and changing the size of it
static void
regenerate_branch(codeblock_t *cb, branch_t *branch)
{
if (branch->start_addr < cb_get_ptr(cb, yjit_codepage_frozen_bytes)) {
// Generating this branch would modify frozen bytes. Do nothing.
return;
}
const uint32_t old_write_pos = cb->write_pos;
const bool branch_terminates_block = branch->end_addr == branch->block->end_addr;
RUBY_ASSERT(branch->dst_addrs[0] != NULL);
cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->start_addr);
branch->gen_fn(cb, branch->dst_addrs[0], branch->dst_addrs[1], branch->shape);
branch->end_addr = cb_get_write_ptr(cb);
if (branch_terminates_block) {
// Adjust block size
branch->block->end_addr = branch->end_addr;
}
// cb->write_pos is both a write cursor and a marker for the end of
// everything written out so far. Leave cb->write_pos at the end of the
// block before returning. This function only ever bump or retain the end
// of block marker since that's what the majority of callers want. When the
// branch sits at the very end of the codeblock and it shrinks after
// regeneration, it's up to the caller to drop bytes off the end to
// not leave a gap and implement branch->shape.
if (old_write_pos > cb->write_pos) {
// We rewound cb->write_pos to generate the branch, now restore it.
cb_set_pos(cb, old_write_pos);
}
else {
// The branch sits at the end of cb and consumed some memory.
// Keep cb->write_pos.
}
}
// Create a new outgoing branch entry for a block
static branch_t*
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make_branch_entry(block_t *block, const ctx_t *src_ctx, branchgen_fn gen_fn)
{
RUBY_ASSERT(block != NULL);
// Allocate and zero-initialize
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branch_t *branch = calloc(1, sizeof(branch_t));
branch->block = block;
(void)src_ctx; // Unused for now
branch->gen_fn = gen_fn;
branch->shape = SHAPE_DEFAULT;
// Add to the list of outgoing branches for the block
rb_darray_append(&block->outgoing, branch);
return branch;
}
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// Retrieve a basic block version for an (iseq, idx) tuple
static block_t *
find_block_version(blockid_t blockid, const ctx_t *ctx)
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{
rb_yjit_block_array_t versions = yjit_get_version_array(blockid.iseq, blockid.idx);
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// Best match found
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block_t *best_version = NULL;
int best_diff = INT_MAX;
// For each version matching the blockid
rb_darray_for(versions, idx) {
block_t *version = rb_darray_get(versions, idx);
int diff = ctx_diff(ctx, &version->ctx);
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// Note that we always prefer the first matching
// version because of inline-cache chains
if (diff < best_diff) {
best_version = version;
best_diff = diff;
}
}
// If greedy versioning is enabled
if (rb_yjit_opts.greedy_versioning)
{
// If we're below the version limit, don't settle for an imperfect match
if ((uint32_t)rb_darray_size(versions) + 1 < rb_yjit_opts.max_versions && best_diff > 0) {
return NULL;
}
}
return best_version;
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}
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// Produce a generic context when the block version limit is hit for a blockid
// Note that this will mutate the ctx argument
static ctx_t
limit_block_versions(blockid_t blockid, const ctx_t *ctx)
{
// Guard chains implement limits separately, do nothing
if (ctx->chain_depth > 0)
return *ctx;
// If this block version we're about to add will hit the version limit
if (get_num_versions(blockid) + 1 >= rb_yjit_opts.max_versions) {
// Produce a generic context that stores no type information,
// but still respects the stack_size and sp_offset constraints.
// This new context will then match all future requests.
ctx_t generic_ctx = DEFAULT_CTX;
generic_ctx.stack_size = ctx->stack_size;
generic_ctx.sp_offset = ctx->sp_offset;
// Mutate the incoming context
return generic_ctx;
}
return *ctx;
}
static void yjit_free_block(block_t *block);
static void block_array_remove(rb_yjit_block_array_t block_array, block_t *block);
// Immediately compile a series of block versions at a starting point and
// return the starting block.
static block_t *
gen_block_version(blockid_t blockid, const ctx_t *start_ctx, rb_execution_context_t *ec)
{
// Small array to keep track of all the blocks compiled per invocation. We
// tend to have small batches since we often break up compilation with lazy
// stubs. Compilation is successful only if the whole batch is successful.
enum { MAX_PER_BATCH = 64 };
block_t *batch[MAX_PER_BATCH];
int compiled_count = 0;
bool batch_success = true;
block_t *block;
// Generate code for the first block
block = gen_single_block(blockid, start_ctx, ec);
if (block) {
// Track the block
add_block_version(block);
batch[compiled_count] = block;
compiled_count++;
}
batch_success = block;
// For each successor block to compile
while (batch_success) {
// If the previous block compiled doesn't have outgoing branches, stop
if (rb_darray_size(block->outgoing) == 0) {
break;
}
// Get the last outgoing branch from the previous block. Blocks can use
// gen_direct_jump() to request a block to be placed immediately after.
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branch_t *last_branch = rb_darray_back(block->outgoing);
// If there is no next block to compile, stop
if (last_branch->dst_addrs[0] || last_branch->dst_addrs[1]) {
break;
}
if (last_branch->targets[0].iseq == NULL) {
rb_bug("invalid target for last branch");
}
// Generate code for the current block using context from the last branch.
blockid_t requested_id = last_branch->targets[0];
const ctx_t *requested_ctx = &last_branch->target_ctxs[0];
batch_success = compiled_count < MAX_PER_BATCH;
if (batch_success) {
block = gen_single_block(requested_id, requested_ctx, ec);
batch_success = block;
}
// If the batch failed, stop
if (!batch_success) {
break;
}
// Connect the last branch and the new block
last_branch->dst_addrs[0] = block->start_addr;
rb_darray_append(&block->incoming, last_branch);
last_branch->blocks[0] = block;
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// This block should immediately follow the last branch
RUBY_ASSERT(block->start_addr == last_branch->end_addr);
// Track the block
add_block_version(block);
batch[compiled_count] = block;
compiled_count++;
}
if (batch_success) {
// Success. Return first block in the batch.
RUBY_ASSERT(compiled_count > 0);
return batch[0];
}
else {
// The batch failed. Free everything in the batch
for (int block_idx = 0; block_idx < compiled_count; block_idx++) {
block_t *const to_free = batch[block_idx];
// Undo add_block_version()
rb_yjit_block_array_t versions = yjit_get_version_array(to_free->blockid.iseq, to_free->blockid.idx);
block_array_remove(versions, to_free);
// Deallocate
yjit_free_block(to_free);
}
#if YJIT_STATS
yjit_runtime_counters.compilation_failure++;
#endif
return NULL;
}
}
// Generate a block version that is an entry point inserted into an iseq
static uint8_t *
gen_entry_point(const rb_iseq_t *iseq, uint32_t insn_idx, rb_execution_context_t *ec)
{
// If we aren't at PC 0, don't generate code
// See yjit_pc_guard
if (iseq->body->iseq_encoded != ec->cfp->pc) {
return NULL;
}
// The entry context makes no assumptions about types
blockid_t blockid = { iseq, insn_idx };
rb_vm_barrier();
// Write the interpreter entry prologue. Might be NULL when out of memory.
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uint8_t *code_ptr = yjit_entry_prologue(cb, iseq);
// Try to generate code for the entry block
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block_t *block = gen_block_version(blockid, &DEFAULT_CTX, ec);
cb_mark_all_executable(ocb);
cb_mark_all_executable(cb);
// If we couldn't generate any code
if (!block || block->end_idx == insn_idx) {
return NULL;
}
return code_ptr;
}
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// Called by the generated code when a branch stub is executed
// Triggers compilation of branches and code patching
static uint8_t *
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branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_context_t *ec)
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{
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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uint8_t *dst_addr = NULL;
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// Stop other ractors since we are going to patch machine code.
// This is how the GC does it.
RB_VM_LOCK_ENTER();
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rb_vm_barrier();
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YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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const ptrdiff_t branch_size_on_entry = branch_code_size(branch);
RUBY_ASSERT(branch != NULL);
RUBY_ASSERT(target_idx < 2);
blockid_t target = branch->targets[target_idx];
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const ctx_t *target_ctx = &branch->target_ctxs[target_idx];
// If this branch has already been patched, return the dst address
// Note: ractors can cause the same stub to be hit multiple times
if (branch->blocks[target_idx]) {
dst_addr = branch->dst_addrs[target_idx];
}
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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else {
rb_vm_barrier();
// :stub-sp-flush:
// Generated code do stack operations without modifying cfp->sp, while the
// cfp->sp tells the GC what values on the stack to root. Generated code
// generally takes care of updating cfp->sp when it calls runtime routines that
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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// could trigger GC, but it's inconvenient to do it before calling this function.
// So we do it here instead.
VALUE *const original_interp_sp = ec->cfp->sp;
ec->cfp->sp += target_ctx->sp_offset;
// Update the PC in the current CFP, because it
// may be out of sync in JITted code
ec->cfp->pc = yjit_iseq_pc_at_idx(target.iseq, target.idx);
// Try to find an existing compiled version of this block
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block_t *p_block = find_block_version(target, target_ctx);
// If this block hasn't yet been compiled
if (!p_block) {
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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const uint8_t branch_old_shape = branch->shape;
bool branch_modified = false;
// If the new block can be generated right after the branch (at cb->write_pos)
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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if (cb_get_write_ptr(cb) == branch->end_addr) {
// This branch should be terminating its block
RUBY_ASSERT(branch->end_addr == branch->block->end_addr);
// Change the branch shape to indicate the target block will be placed next
branch->shape = (uint8_t)target_idx;
// Rewrite the branch with the new, potentially more compact shape
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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regenerate_branch(cb, branch);
branch_modified = true;
// Ensure that the branch terminates the codeblock just like
// before entering this if block. This drops bytes off the end
// in case we shrank the branch when regenerating.
cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr);
}
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// Compile the new block version
p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec);
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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if (!p_block && branch_modified) {
// We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch.
// Restore the branch by regenerating it.
branch->shape = branch_old_shape;
regenerate_branch(cb, branch);
}
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}
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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if (p_block) {
// Branch shape should reflect layout
RUBY_ASSERT(!(branch->shape == (uint8_t)target_idx && p_block->start_addr != branch->end_addr));
2020-12-16 21:45:51 -05:00
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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// Add this branch to the list of incoming branches for the target
rb_darray_append(&p_block->incoming, branch);
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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// Update the branch target address
dst_addr = p_block->start_addr;
branch->dst_addrs[target_idx] = dst_addr;
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
2021-11-26 18:00:42 -05:00
// Mark this branch target as patched (no longer a stub)
branch->blocks[target_idx] = p_block;
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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// Rewrite the branch with the new jump target address
regenerate_branch(cb, branch);
// Restore interpreter sp, since the code hitting the stub expects the original.
ec->cfp->sp = original_interp_sp;
}
else {
// Failed to service the stub by generating a new block so now we
// need to exit to the interpreter at the stubbed location. We are
// intentionally *not* restoring original_interp_sp. At the time of
// writing, reconstructing interpreter state only involves setting
// cfp->sp and cfp->pc. We set both before trying to generate the
// block. All there is left to do to exit is to pop the native
// frame. We do that in code_for_exit_from_stub.
dst_addr = code_for_exit_from_stub;
}
cb_mark_all_executable(ocb);
cb_mark_all_executable(cb);
}
2020-12-16 21:45:51 -05:00
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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const ptrdiff_t new_branch_size = branch_code_size(branch);
RUBY_ASSERT_ALWAYS(new_branch_size >= 0);
RUBY_ASSERT_ALWAYS(new_branch_size <= branch_size_on_entry && "branch stubs should not enlarge branches");
RB_VM_LOCK_LEAVE();
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// Return a pointer to the compiled block version
return dst_addr;
2020-12-16 21:45:51 -05:00
}
2020-12-16 17:07:18 -05:00
// Get a version or stub corresponding to a branch target
static uint8_t *
get_branch_target(
blockid_t target,
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const ctx_t *ctx,
branch_t *branch,
uint32_t target_idx
)
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{
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//fprintf(stderr, "get_branch_target, block (%p, %d)\n", target.iseq, target.idx);
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block_t *p_block = find_block_version(target, ctx);
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// If the block already exists
if (p_block) {
// Add an incoming branch for this version
rb_darray_append(&p_block->incoming, branch);
branch->blocks[target_idx] = p_block;
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// Return a pointer to the compiled code
return p_block->start_addr;
}
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// Do we have enough memory for a stub?
const long MAX_CODE_SIZE = 64;
if (ocb->write_pos + MAX_CODE_SIZE >= cb->mem_size) {
return NULL;
}
// Generate an outlined stub that will call branch_stub_hit()
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uint8_t *stub_addr = cb_get_ptr(ocb, ocb->write_pos);
// Call branch_stub_hit(branch_idx, target_idx, ec)
mov(ocb, C_ARG_REGS[2], REG_EC);
mov(ocb, C_ARG_REGS[1], imm_opnd(target_idx));
mov(ocb, C_ARG_REGS[0], const_ptr_opnd(branch));
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call_ptr(ocb, REG0, (void *)&branch_stub_hit);
2020-12-16 17:07:18 -05:00
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// Jump to the address returned by the
// branch_stub_hit call
jmp_rm(ocb, RAX);
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RUBY_ASSERT(cb_get_ptr(ocb, ocb->write_pos) - stub_addr <= MAX_CODE_SIZE);
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return stub_addr;
}
static void
gen_branch(
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jitstate_t *jit,
const ctx_t *src_ctx,
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blockid_t target0,
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const ctx_t *ctx0,
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blockid_t target1,
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const ctx_t *ctx1,
branchgen_fn gen_fn
)
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{
RUBY_ASSERT(target0.iseq != NULL);
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branch_t *branch = make_branch_entry(jit->block, src_ctx, gen_fn);
branch->targets[0] = target0;
branch->targets[1] = target1;
branch->target_ctxs[0] = *ctx0;
branch->target_ctxs[1] = ctx1? *ctx1:DEFAULT_CTX;
// Get the branch targets or stubs
branch->dst_addrs[0] = get_branch_target(target0, ctx0, branch, 0);
branch->dst_addrs[1] = ctx1? get_branch_target(target1, ctx1, branch, 1):NULL;
// Call the branch generation function
branch->start_addr = cb_get_write_ptr(cb);
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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regenerate_branch(cb, branch);
}
static void
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gen_jump_branch(codeblock_t *cb, uint8_t *target0, uint8_t *target1, uint8_t shape)
{
switch (shape) {
case SHAPE_NEXT0:
break;
case SHAPE_NEXT1:
RUBY_ASSERT(false);
break;
case SHAPE_DEFAULT:
jmp_ptr(cb, target0);
break;
}
}
static void
gen_direct_jump(
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jitstate_t *jit,
const ctx_t *ctx,
blockid_t target0
)
{
RUBY_ASSERT(target0.iseq != NULL);
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branch_t *branch = make_branch_entry(jit->block, ctx, gen_jump_branch);
branch->targets[0] = target0;
branch->target_ctxs[0] = *ctx;
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block_t *p_block = find_block_version(target0, ctx);
// If the version already exists
if (p_block) {
rb_darray_append(&p_block->incoming, branch);
branch->dst_addrs[0] = p_block->start_addr;
branch->blocks[0] = p_block;
branch->shape = SHAPE_DEFAULT;
// Call the branch generation function
branch->start_addr = cb_get_write_ptr(cb);
gen_jump_branch(cb, branch->dst_addrs[0], NULL, SHAPE_DEFAULT);
branch->end_addr = cb_get_write_ptr(cb);
}
else {
// This NULL target address signals gen_block_version() to compile the
// target block right after this one (fallthrough).
branch->dst_addrs[0] = NULL;
branch->shape = SHAPE_NEXT0;
branch->start_addr = cb_get_write_ptr(cb);
branch->end_addr = cb_get_write_ptr(cb);
}
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}
// Create a stub to force the code up to this point to be executed
static void
defer_compilation(
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jitstate_t *jit,
ctx_t *cur_ctx
)
{
//fprintf(stderr, "defer compilation at (%p, %d) depth=%d\n", block->blockid.iseq, insn_idx, cur_ctx->chain_depth);
if (cur_ctx->chain_depth != 0) {
rb_bug("double defer");
}
ctx_t next_ctx = *cur_ctx;
if (next_ctx.chain_depth >= UINT8_MAX) {
rb_bug("max block version chain depth reached");
}
next_ctx.chain_depth += 1;
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branch_t *branch = make_branch_entry(jit->block, cur_ctx, gen_jump_branch);
// Get the branch targets or stubs
branch->target_ctxs[0] = next_ctx;
branch->targets[0] = (blockid_t){ jit->block->blockid.iseq, jit->insn_idx };
branch->dst_addrs[0] = get_branch_target(branch->targets[0], &next_ctx, branch, 0);
// Call the branch generation function
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codeblock_t *cb = jit->cb;
branch->start_addr = cb_get_write_ptr(cb);
gen_jump_branch(cb, branch->dst_addrs[0], NULL, SHAPE_DEFAULT);
branch->end_addr = cb_get_write_ptr(cb);
}
// Remove all references to a block then free it.
static void
yjit_free_block(block_t *block)
{
yjit_unlink_method_lookup_dependency(block);
yjit_block_assumptions_free(block);
// Remove this block from the predecessor's targets
rb_darray_for(block->incoming, incoming_idx) {
// Branch from the predecessor to us
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branch_t *pred_branch = rb_darray_get(block->incoming, incoming_idx);
// If this is us, nullify the target block
for (size_t succ_idx = 0; succ_idx < 2; succ_idx++) {
if (pred_branch->blocks[succ_idx] == block) {
pred_branch->blocks[succ_idx] = NULL;
}
}
}
// For each outgoing branch
rb_darray_for(block->outgoing, branch_idx) {
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branch_t *out_branch = rb_darray_get(block->outgoing, branch_idx);
// For each successor block
for (size_t succ_idx = 0; succ_idx < 2; succ_idx++) {
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block_t *succ = out_branch->blocks[succ_idx];
if (succ == NULL)
continue;
// Remove this block from the successor's incoming list
rb_darray_for(succ->incoming, incoming_idx) {
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branch_t *pred_branch = rb_darray_get(succ->incoming, incoming_idx);
if (pred_branch == out_branch) {
rb_darray_remove_unordered(succ->incoming, incoming_idx);
break;
}
}
}
// Free the outgoing branch entry
free(out_branch);
}
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rb_darray_free(block->incoming);
rb_darray_free(block->outgoing);
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rb_darray_free(block->gc_object_offsets);
free(block);
}
// Remove a block version
static void
block_array_remove(rb_yjit_block_array_t block_array, block_t *block)
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{
block_t **element;
rb_darray_foreach(block_array, idx, element) {
if (*element == block) {
rb_darray_remove_unordered(block_array, idx);
return;
}
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}
RUBY_ASSERT(false);
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}
// Some runtime checks for integrity of a program location
static void
verify_blockid(const blockid_t blockid)
{
const rb_iseq_t *const iseq = blockid.iseq;
RUBY_ASSERT_ALWAYS(IMEMO_TYPE_P(iseq, imemo_iseq));
RUBY_ASSERT_ALWAYS(blockid.idx < iseq->body->iseq_size);
}
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// Invalidate one specific block version
static void
invalidate_block_version(block_t *block)
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{
ASSERT_vm_locking();
// TODO: want to assert that all other ractors are stopped here. Can't patch
// machine code that some other thread is running.
verify_blockid(block->blockid);
const rb_iseq_t *iseq = block->blockid.iseq;
//fprintf(stderr, "invalidating block (%p, %d)\n", block->blockid.iseq, block->blockid.idx);
//fprintf(stderr, "block=%p\n", block);
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// Remove this block from the version array
rb_yjit_block_array_t versions = yjit_get_version_array(iseq, block->blockid.idx);
block_array_remove(versions, block);
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// Get a pointer to the generated code for this block
uint8_t *code_ptr = block->start_addr;
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// Make the the start of the block do an exit. This handles OOM situations
// and some cases where we can't efficiently patch incoming branches.
// Do this first, since in case there is a fallthrough branch into this
// block, the patching loop below can overwrite the start of the block.
// In those situations, there is hopefully no jumps to the start of the block
// after patching as the start of the block would be in the middle of something
// generated by branch_t::gen_fn.
{
RUBY_ASSERT_ALWAYS(block->entry_exit && "block invalidation requires an exit");
if (block->entry_exit == block->start_addr) {
// Some blocks exit on entry. Patching a jump to the entry at the
// entry makes an infinite loop.
}
else if (block->start_addr >= cb_get_ptr(cb, yjit_codepage_frozen_bytes)) { // Don't patch frozen code region
// Patch in a jump to block->entry_exit.
uint32_t cur_pos = cb->write_pos;
cb_set_write_ptr(cb, block->start_addr);
jmp_ptr(cb, block->entry_exit);
RUBY_ASSERT_ALWAYS(cb_get_ptr(cb, cb->write_pos) < block->end_addr && "invalidation wrote past end of block");
cb_set_pos(cb, cur_pos);
}
}
// For each incoming branch
rb_darray_for(block->incoming, incoming_idx) {
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branch_t *branch = rb_darray_get(block->incoming, incoming_idx);
uint32_t target_idx = (branch->dst_addrs[0] == code_ptr)? 0:1;
RUBY_ASSERT(branch->dst_addrs[target_idx] == code_ptr);
RUBY_ASSERT(branch->blocks[target_idx] == block);
// Mark this target as being a stub
branch->blocks[target_idx] = NULL;
// Don't patch frozen code region
if (branch->start_addr < cb_get_ptr(cb, yjit_codepage_frozen_bytes)) {
continue;
}
// Create a stub for this branch target
uint8_t *branch_target = get_branch_target(
block->blockid,
&block->ctx,
branch,
target_idx
);
if (!branch_target) {
// We were unable to generate a stub (e.g. OOM). Use the block's
// exit instead of a stub for the block. It's important that we
// still patch the branch in this situation so stubs are unique
// to branches. Think about what could go wrong if we run out of
// memory in the middle of this loop.
branch_target = block->entry_exit;
}
branch->dst_addrs[target_idx] = branch_target;
// Check if the invalidated block immediately follows
bool target_next = (block->start_addr == branch->end_addr);
if (target_next) {
// The new block will no longer be adjacent.
// Note that we could be enlarging the branch and writing into the
// start of the block being invalidated.
branch->shape = SHAPE_DEFAULT;
}
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// Rewrite the branch with the new jump target address
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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regenerate_branch(cb, branch);
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if (target_next && branch->end_addr > block->end_addr) {
fprintf(stderr, "branch_block_idx=%u block_idx=%u over=%td block_size=%td\n",
branch->block->blockid.idx,
block->blockid.idx,
branch->end_addr - block->end_addr,
block->end_addr - block->start_addr);
yjit_print_iseq(branch->block->blockid.iseq);
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rb_bug("yjit invalidate rewrote branch past end of invalidated block");
}
}
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// Clear out the JIT func so that we can recompile later and so the
// interpreter will run the iseq
#if JIT_ENABLED
// Only clear the jit_func when we're invalidating the JIT entry block.
// We only support compiling iseqs from index 0 right now. So entry
// points will always have an instruction index of 0. We'll need to
// change this in the future when we support optional parameters because
// they enter the function with a non-zero PC
if (block->blockid.idx == 0) {
iseq->body->jit_func = 0;
}
#endif
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// TODO:
// May want to recompile a new entry point (for interpreter entry blocks)
// This isn't necessary for correctness
// FIXME:
// Call continuation addresses on the stack can also be atomically replaced by jumps going to the stub.
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yjit_free_block(block);
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#if YJIT_STATS
yjit_runtime_counters.invalidation_count++;
#endif
cb_mark_all_executable(ocb);
cb_mark_all_executable(cb);
// fprintf(stderr, "invalidation done\n");
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}
static void
yjit_init_core(void)
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{
YJIT: Add ability to exit to interpreter from stubs Previously, YJIT assumed that it's always possible to generate a new basic block when servicing a stub in branch_stub_hit(). When YJIT is out of executable memory, for example, this assumption doesn't hold up. Add handling to branch_stub_hit() for servicing stubs without consuming more executable memory by adding a code path that exits to the interpreter at the location the branch stub represents. The new code path reconstructs interpreter state in branch_stub_hit() and then exits with a new snippet called `code_for_exit_from_stub` that returns `Qundef` from the YJIT native stack frame. As this change adds another place where we regenerate code from `branch_t`, extract the logic for it into a new function and call it regenerate_branch(). While we are at it, make the branch shrinking code path in branch_stub_hit() more explicit. This new functionality is hard to test without full support for out of memory conditions. To verify this change, I ran `RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1 make check -j12` with the following patch to stress test the new code path: ```diff diff --git a/yjit_core.c b/yjit_core.c index 4ab63d9806..5788b8c5ed 100644 --- a/yjit_core.c +++ b/yjit_core.c @@ -878,8 +878,12 @@ branch_stub_hit(branch_t *branch, const uint32_t target_idx, rb_execution_contex cb_set_write_ptr(cb, branch->end_addr); } +if (rand() < RAND_MAX/2) { // Compile the new block version p_block = gen_block_version(target, target_ctx, ec); +}else{ + p_block = NULL; +} if (!p_block && branch_modified) { // We couldn't generate a new block for the branch, but we modified the branch. ``` We can enable the new test along with other OOM tests once full support lands. Other small changes: * yjit_utils.c (print_str): Update to work with new native frame shape. Follow up for 8fa0ee4d404. * yjit_iface.c (rb_yjit_init): Run yjit_init_core() after yjit_init_codegen() so `cb` and `ocb` are available.
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gen_code_for_exit_from_stub();
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}