Struct cranelift_codegen::MachBuffer

pub struct MachBuffer<I: VCodeInst> { /* private fields */ }

A buffer of output to be produced, fixed up, and then emitted to a CodeSink in bulk.

This struct uses SmallVecs to support small-ish function bodies without any heap allocation. As such, it will be several kilobytes large. This is likely fine as long as it is stack-allocated for function emission then thrown away; but beware if many buffer objects are retained persistently.

Implementations

impl<I: VCodeInst> MachBuffer<I>

pub fn new() -> MachBuffer<I>

Create a new section, known to start at start_offset and with a size limited to length_limit.

pub fn cur_offset(&self) -> CodeOffset

Current offset from start of buffer.

pub fn put1(&mut self, value: u8)

Add a byte.

pub fn put2(&mut self, value: u16)

Add 2 bytes.

pub fn put4(&mut self, value: u32)

Add 4 bytes.

pub fn put8(&mut self, value: u64)

Add 8 bytes.

pub fn put_data(&mut self, data: &[u8])

Add a slice of bytes.

pub fn get_appended_space(&mut self, len: usize) -> &mut [u8]

Reserve appended space and return a mutable slice referring to it.

pub fn align_to(&mut self, align_to: CodeOffset)

Align up to the given alignment.

pub fn get_label(&mut self) -> MachLabel

Allocate a Label to refer to some offset. May not be bound to a fixed offset yet.

pub fn reserve_labels_for_blocks(&mut self, blocks: usize)

Reserve the first N MachLabels for blocks.

pub fn register_constants(&mut self, constants: &VCodeConstants)

Registers metadata in this MachBuffer about the constants provided.

This will record the size/alignment of all constants which will prepare them for emission later on.

pub fn get_label_for_constant(&mut self, constant: VCodeConstant) -> MachLabel

Returns a label that can be used to refer to the constant provided.

This will automatically defer a new constant to be emitted for constant if it has not been previously emitted. Note that this function may return a different label for the same constant at different points in time. The label is valid to use only from the current location; the MachBuffer takes care to emit the same constant multiple times if needed so the constant is always in range.

pub fn bind_label(&mut self, label: MachLabel, ctrl_plane: &mut ControlPlane)

Bind a label to the current offset. A label can only be bound once.

pub fn use_label_at_offset( &mut self, offset: CodeOffset, label: MachLabel, kind: I::LabelUse )

Emit a reference to the given label with the given reference type (i.e., branch-instruction format) at the current offset. This is like a relocation, but handled internally.

This can be called before the branch is actually emitted; fixups will not happen until an island is emitted or the buffer is finished.

pub fn add_uncond_branch( &mut self, start: CodeOffset, end: CodeOffset, target: MachLabel )

Inform the buffer of an unconditional branch at the given offset, targetting the given label. May be used to optimize branches. The last added label-use must correspond to this branch. This must be called when the current offset is equal to start; i.e., before actually emitting the branch. This implies that for a branch that uses a label and is eligible for optimizations by the MachBuffer, the proper sequence is:

• Call use_label_at_offset() to emit the fixup record.
• Call add_uncond_branch() to make note of the branch.
• Emit the bytes for the branch’s machine code.

Additional requirement: no labels may be bound between start and end (exclusive on both ends).

pub fn add_cond_branch( &mut self, start: CodeOffset, end: CodeOffset, target: MachLabel, inverted: &[u8] )

Inform the buffer of a conditional branch at the given offset, targetting the given label. May be used to optimize branches. The last added label-use must correspond to this branch.

Additional requirement: no labels may be bound between start and end (exclusive on both ends).

pub fn defer_trap( &mut self, code: TrapCode, stack_map: Option<StackMap> ) -> MachLabel

Emit a trap at some point in the future with the specified code and stack map.

This function returns a MachLabel which will be the future address of the trap. Jumps should refer to this label, likely by using the MachBuffer::use_label_at_offset method, to get a relocation patched in once the address of the trap is known.

This will batch all traps into the end of the function.

pub fn island_needed(&self, distance: CodeOffset) -> bool

Is an island needed within the next N bytes?

pub fn emit_island(&mut self, ctrl_plane: &mut ControlPlane)

Emit all pending constants and required pending veneers.

Should only be called if island_needed() returns true, i.e., if we actually reach a deadline. It’s not necessarily a problem to do so otherwise but it may result in unnecessary work during emission.

pub fn finish( self, constants: &VCodeConstants, ctrl_plane: &mut ControlPlane ) -> MachBufferFinalized<Stencil>

Finish any deferred emissions and/or fixups.

pub fn add_reloc(&mut self, kind: Reloc, name: &ExternalName, addend: Addend)

Add an external relocation at the current offset.

pub fn add_trap(&mut self, code: TrapCode)

Add a trap record at the current offset.

pub fn add_call_site(&mut self, opcode: Opcode)

Add a call-site record at the current offset.

pub fn add_unwind(&mut self, unwind: UnwindInst)

Add an unwind record at the current offset.

pub fn start_srcloc(&mut self, loc: RelSourceLoc)

Set the SourceLoc for code from this offset until the offset at the next call to end_srcloc().

pub fn end_srcloc(&mut self)

Mark the end of the SourceLoc segment started at the last start_srcloc() call.

pub fn add_stack_map(&mut self, extent: StackMapExtent, stack_map: StackMap)

Add stack map metadata for this program point: a set of stack offsets (from SP upward) that contain live references.

The offset_to_fp value is the offset from the nominal SP (at which the stack_offsets are based) and the FP value. By subtracting offset_to_fp from each stack_offsets element, one can obtain live-reference offsets from FP instead.

Trait Implementations

impl ByteSink for MachBuffer<Inst>

fn put1(&mut self, value: u8)

Add 1 byte to the code section.

fn put2(&mut self, value: u16)

Add 2 bytes to the code section.

fn put4(&mut self, value: u32)

Add 4 bytes to the code section.

fn put8(&mut self, value: u64)

Add 8 bytes to the code section.