There are a lot more fields that are important when comparing structs
with each other. Take them into account when building the unique ID per
struct type.
Example code that differs between the compilers:
https://play.golang.org/p/nDX4tSHOf_T
With this change, it becomes possible to get the element type of named
slices, pointers, and channels.
This is a prerequisite to enable the common named struct types. There's
more to come.
This commit fixes the following issue:
https://github.com/tinygo-org/tinygo/issues/309
Also, it prepares for some other reflect-related changes that should
make it easier to add support for named types (etc.) in the future.
See the following bug: https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=42881
I think this is a bug in LLVM, but the code in question wasn't the best
code anyway. By fixing this, about 16 bytes of code are saved on ARM
chips (and much more on AVR).
This release contains a small fix for some atsamd21-based boards to make
them usable on macOS: it now allows to specify the serial port using the
-port flag.
The build broke because the images got upgraded from stretch to buster.
Specify the stretch images (for now) so that it works again.
We can upgrade to buster for go1.12 at a later time.
In particular, while LLVM lld supports -L for linker scripts imported
with the `INCLUDE` command, GNU ld does not seem to support this.
This is a prerequisite for supporting the HiFive1 board in the TinyGo
Playground.
In particular, add support for a few math intrinsics for WebAssembly,
but add a few intrinsics to other systems as well at the same time. Some
may be missing still but will be easy to add if needed.
This increases the performance of one example by 50% to 100% depending
on the browser: the bottleneck was the inefficient sqrt implementation.
This makes sure that a stack overflow will cause a "memory access out of
bounds" error instead of a corruption of a global variable.
Here is more background on a very similar stack overflow protection:
https://blog.japaric.io/stack-overflow-protection/
When the target supports it, allow the (initial) heap size to be
configured. Currently only supported in WebAssembly.
This also changes the default heap size of WebAssembly from 64kB to 1MB.
This is a useful optimization for targets with the portable garbage
collector. It isn't as big as you might guess but it does optimize
functions inside the garbage collector itself (which obviously should
not allocate). WebAssembly output in one test is about 1% smaller.
This is directly useful to avoid some unsafety around runtime.alloc and
should be useful in general.
This pragma has the same form as in the main Go compiler:
https://github.com/golang/go/issues/12312
Some instructions do not create new values, they transform existing
values in some way (bitcast, getelementptr, etc.). Do not store them in
the stack object.
This lowers the size of the repulsion demo from 100kB to 98kB (with a
baseline of 72kB for the leaking GC). That's a useful reduction in file
size.
dumb -> leaking:
make it more clear what this "GC" does: leak everything.
marksweep -> conservative:
"marksweep" is too generic, use "conservative" to differentiate
between future garbage collectors: precise marksweep / mark-compact /
refcounting.
Kyle Lemons (Loon, LLC)
Ayke van Laethem
Ron Evans
Elliott Sales de Andrade
Justin Clift
Doug Daniels
Sven Sauleau
Trevor Rosen
diamondburned
Daniel Esteban