* Ensure that we have a .dill file and it has the correct version before
we start decoding it in dump.dart.
* Throw errors, not strings. Ensure that they have a useful
toString().
* Do not print usage except when the command is invoked
incorrectly (wrong number of arguments). Once we get into the
command it's less likely that it's been invoked incorrectly and more
likely that something else has gone wrong.
Because these utilities are invoked from other scripts (like the
fasta command), printing their usage for problems other than
invoking them correctly doesn't match the way that they were invoked
and it's confusing.
Change-Id: I7832383594d2b3719a0a7a7392ba4685717a79d2
Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/c/78206
Commit-Queue: Kevin Millikin <kmillikin@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Jens Johansen <jensj@google.com>
This CL adds two new kernel tools which can answer questions about
a dill file:
* count_breakdown.dart
Enumerates the different node types in the provided dill file and
counts them.
This has proved useful in the past to e.g. see how many doubles are
included in Flutter.
* size_breakdown.dart
Gives an overview of which parts of the dill file contributes how many
bytes.
This has proved useful in the past to see that the string table gets
huge when we have many doubles (because we currently save doubles in
kernel as strings).
It also adds error handling and usage information to existing tools.
Change-Id: Ie2ce9e4b8806d5975dba8f57445705a840be3474
Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/42660
Commit-Queue: Jens Johansen <jensj@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Kevin Millikin <kmillikin@google.com>
Currently we produce 'partial dills' for the VM when compiling through
kernel, i.e. we only include the user-code and whatever canonical names
the user refers to. That's perfectly fine for the VM as it always loads
the platform.dill file too.
We cannot currently print it though.
(Technically we should be able to concatenate it with platform.dill and
print that).
This CL allows us to print these partial dills without concatenating
anything first.
Bug:
Change-Id: I7d5f12332e16623d02531ad46e2dc103222f59e9
Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/19002
Commit-Queue: Jens Johansen <jensj@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Dmitry Stefantsov <dmitryas@google.com>
The kernel format has been designed so that one can concatenate several
dill files into one file and then load it. For instance the dart
function BinaryBuilder.readProgram supports this.
Currently a dill file contains one or more programs.
In the VM each of these programs are called either program or subprogram.
Technically a dill "program" isn't necessarily a program at all (e.g. it
could be missing a library).
This naming snafu should probably be cleaned up at some point, but that's
for another CL.
When loading a dill file via BinaryBuilder.readProgram what happens is
this:
- Each program in the dill file ends in 4 bytes that indicates the size
of the program.
- Reading the input from the end one can then read the size, skip back
that amount of bytes, if we have more data (i.e. there's another
program), read another size and so on, and continue until we have
accounted for all bytes in the input.
- We then read each program from the start, and basically overwrite any
library, class, procedure etc. we find.
The first main reference found is the one used though.
(Saying that we overwrite is not completely true, but when the library
is a non-external library that's basically what happens).
This CL introduces (some) support on the C++ side for the same thing.
So far the C++ side could only handle single-program-dills, and trying
to load anything else would probably crash the VM.
The support added is this:
- Assume the SDK (i.e. vm_platform.dill) is not a concatenated file
(error out if it is).
- For user provided input, loop over each contained program one-by-one,
for each individual one behave as normal.
- The way LibraryLoad is implemented (i.e. it skips if the library is
already loaded) this means that it currently would behave differently
than the dart version (i.e. the first one is used, not the last one).
For now it is assumed that that's not a problem.
- There is a possibly snafu if the same script is included several times.
This could probably mostly be remedied by not creating scripts up front,
but only as needed. By the "keep only one" (and fixing the above point,
probably by simply loading in the opposite order, i.e. last program
in the binary first) the (theoretical) problem would probably do away.
Note that we will have separate string tables, canonical name tables etc
per "sub program" and that there might be some duplication.
The implementation was tested as indicated below, but introduces no tests.
$ cat test_lib1.dart
import "test_lib2.dart" as lib2;
String lib1field = "lib #1 field!!";
main() {
foo();
lib2.foo();
print("From lib2: ${lib2.lib2field}");
}
foo() {
print("Hello, Foo, from test_lib1!");
var x = 42;
print(x);
}
$ cat test_lib2.dart
String lib2field = "Lib #2 field!!!!";
foo() {
print("Hello, Foo, from test_lib2!");
var y = 34;
print(y);
}
$ out/ReleaseX64/dart pkg/front_end/tool/_fasta/compile.dart --packages=.packages --platform=out/ReleaseX64/vm_platform.dill test_lib1.dart
$ ls -lha test_lib1.dart.dill
[...] 4.2M Oct 26 14:42 test_lib1.dart.dill
$ dart pkg/kernel/bin/split.dart test_lib1.dart.dill
Wrote test_lib1.dart.dill.part1.dill
Wrote test_lib1.dart.dill.part2.dill
$ ls -lha test_lib1.dart.dill.part{1,2}.dill
[...] 811 Oct 26 14:42 test_lib1.dart.dill.part1.dill
[...] 582 Oct 26 14:42 test_lib1.dart.dill.part2.dill
$ cat test_lib1.dart.dill.part1.dill test_lib1.dart.dill.part2.dill > test_lib1.dart.dill.concat.dill
$ ls -lha test_lib1.dart.dill.concat.dill
[...] 1.4K Oct 26 14:44 test_lib1.dart.dill.concat.dill
$ out/ReleaseX64/dart --kernel-binaries=out/ReleaseX64 --packages=.packages test_lib1.dart.dill.concat.dill
Hello, Foo, from test_lib1!
42
Hello, Foo, from test_lib2!
34
From lib2: Lib #2 field!!!!
Change-Id: I233a033aa3042b202dd4708908a5be3089474588
Reviewed-on: https://dart-review.googlesource.com/16820
Commit-Queue: Jens Johansen <jensj@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Dmitry Stefantsov <dmitryas@google.com>
Sam Rawlins