This adds a [MacroSerializer] interface to abstract how URIs are
created for precompiled macro components.
Two strategies are added. The existing solution using a temporary
directory in TempDirMacroSerializer and a new solution using the
recently added (experimental) Isolate.createUriForKernelBlob feature
in IsolateSerializer.
Change-Id: Id7117cc518f09e9b3762d6ca924c788c81fd9ac0
Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/c/sdk/+/234282
Reviewed-by: Jens Johansen <jensj@google.com>
Commit-Queue: Johnni Winther <johnniwinther@google.com>
This ensures that stub targets are re-resolved when performing
mixin deduplication. In particular member signatures, whose stub
target point the member signature origin, need to be re-resolved
since the origin is serialized together with the interface target
in PropertyGet, PropertySet and MethodInvocation, and if not
re-resolved, might point to removed members.
TEST=pkg/vm/test/modular_kernel_plus_ast_test.dart
Closes#44560
Change-Id: Ib2dd923fbf736a9defe2df38bbc71d442f80b7bb
Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/c/sdk/+/177127
Commit-Queue: Johnni Winther <johnniwinther@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Martin Kustermann <kustermann@google.com>
This CL updates the frontend_server to allow specifying what dill
file to initialize from.
Normally, it tries to initialize from the same dill file as is the
output. This is fine in many cases (e.g. flutter run always says it
should output to build/app.dill): The first time it compiles
everything, subsequent times (across restarts) it only recompiles
what's needed.
When running tests, however, the output is in a temporary directory,
so it doesn't work across restarts. The startup time for tests is
always rather high, because it always has to recompile everything.
This CL updates the frontend_server to allow specifying what dill
file to initialize from. Flutter can thus save the compiled test
file in a centralized location (e.g. build/test.dill) and load from
that across restarts.
Plumbing this into flutter yields the following result, when running
a single test (the one automatically created when creating a new
flutter project):
Before: ~5.5 seconds
Now, first run: ~5.5 second (unchanged)
Now, subsequent runs: ~3.4 seconds
Approximate breakdown:
Startup cost (e.g. if there's no test directory): ~ 800 ms
Starting up the actual frontend server: ~150 ms
Reading source from old dill, loading all relevant files
and invalidating source: ~ 300 ms
Compiling everything (or, rather, nothing as it's all
from the dill at this point): ~ 650 ms
Serializing: ~ 250 ms
Copying files: ~ 50 ms
Running the actual test: ~1100 ms
Total: ~3300 ms
`time flutter test --local-engine=host_debug --preview-dart-2`
says ~3.4 seconds...
To compare, --no-preview-dart-2 takes ~2.2 seconds,
so dart2 still has a (significantly) higher startup cost.
Moves the needle on https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/15767.
Change-Id: I36a2d05bc76e0193d369df42eb3b9f08416dd78f
Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/51820
Reviewed-by: Kevin Millikin <kmillikin@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Vyacheslav Egorov <vegorov@google.com>
Commit-Queue: Jens Johansen <jensj@google.com>
This adds a class CanonicalName that can represent a library, class,
or member. All references now go through a Reference object, which is
linked to both the AST node and its CanonicalName, so either can be
created first.
dartk now accepts multiple input files:
- If multiple dart files are given, they are all compiled.
- If multiple binaries are given, they are linked together.
Mixed dart and binary input is not supported by dartk.
dartk now has a flag --include-sdk which includes the entire SDK in
the output. This is so the SDK can be compiled alone and then linked.
Example of compiling separately and then linking:
dartk foo.dart -o foo.dill
dartk main.dart -o main.dill
dartk --include-sdk -o sdk.dill
dartk main.dill foo.dill sdk.dill --target=vm --link -o program.dill
dartk still has incredibly slow cold start due to the analyzer loading
the dart sdk, so this does not actually speed things up at the moment.
BUG=
R=ahe@google.com, kmillikin@google.com, kustermann@google.com, sigmund@google.com
Review-Url: https://codereview.chromium.org/2665723002 .
Updates to kernel that sets more offsets (and introduces end offests
and 'debuggability') - but doesn't necessarily persist them,
i.e. the format doesn't change and no C++ changes are neccessary yet.
This is step #1 in introducing these things, next step(s) will be
persisting the new stuff and using it on the C++ side.
R=asgerf@google.com, kmillikin@google.com
Review-Url: https://codereview.chromium.org/2610133002 .
This is the result of:
- taking the diff of the branch closure_conversion to master in the kernel
repository
- updating the file paths
- applying the diff to the Dart SDK
- fixing conflicts between the changes to pkg/kernel in the Dart SDK and the master branch in the kernel repository
R=asgerf@google.com
Review-Url: https://codereview.chromium.org/2561723003 .
The concept of a binary library file no longer exists.
A kernel file can contain any number of libraries, and some of these
libraries can be "external". To reference a class or member from
another build, the class or member must be declared in an external
library.
Members in an external library contain all their type information,
but have no body.
Classes in an external library have their hierarchy information
present, but are not guaranteed to contain all their actual members.
The idea is that references themselves don't really cross module
boundaries, but rather refer to a local definition whose body is
contributed from elsewhere, much like 'external' members in Dart.
A modular backend such as DDC should be able to compile from one of
these kernel files without needing to load auxiliary information from
summaries or other kernel files.
For whole program transformations or backends, a linking step, which
is not yet implemented, must merge classes and members in external
libraries based on their name.
External libraries share the same IR and binary format as ordinary
libraries. Transformations that affect the interface for a member
or class should transform the external libraries alongside with the
internal ones, ideally without needing to treat them any different.
R=kmillikin@google.com
Review URL: https://chromereviews.googleplex.com/516847013 .
dartk and other command-line tools no longer rely on analyzer classes
like AnalysisContext or DartSdk, and instead use only the interface
defined in loader.dart.
The class AnalyzerLoader has been renamed to DartLoader.
The sharing of state in batch mode is now owned by loader.dart, so
dartk.dart does not deal with DartSdk and package_config.
Repository no longer has a package or SDK path. These concepts are
now specific to the Dart frontend. Consequently, loading a binary
file no longer relies on URI resolution.
The Repository class is now more clearly focused on linking symbolic
names to their IR objects, which for the time being is only
URI-to-library bindings, but should be extended to support linking
class and member references across different files and different
loaders.
BUG=
R=kmillikin@google.com
Review URL: https://chromereviews.googleplex.com/512907013 .
The interface target can now be stored on PropertyGet, PropertySet, and
MethodInvocation If set, we know the concrete target overrides or
implements that member.
All expressions have a method getStaticType for computing its type,
which relies on interface targets for the expressions that have one.
Expressions whose type is a least upper bound have the type stored
explicitly, so the definition of least upper bounds is contained only
in the frontend.
This is a work in progress towards strong mode support, it is still
not complete.
Still missing in the frontend:
- checks from implicit downcasts
- parameter checks from covariant override or covariant generics
Implemented but not part of this CL:
- subtype tests
- IR type checker (for debugging)
BUG=
R=kmillikin@google.com
Review URL: https://chromereviews.googleplex.com/496717014 .
Jens Johansen