Files
kotlin/compiler/testData/codegen/bytecodeText/boxingOptimization/kt15862_2.kt
Dmitry Petrov e0cea468fa KT-15862 Inline generic functions can unexpectedly box primitives
Previous version of the boxing/unboxing analysis treated merging boxed and non-boxed values as a hazard.
If such merged values are not used (e.g., early return + local variables reused in inlined calls),
corresponding boxing/unboxing operations still can be optimized out.

All information related to boxed value usage by instructions is moved to 'BoxedValueDescriptor'.
Introduce "tainted" (and "clean") boxed values, with the following rules:

  merge(B, B) = B, if unboxed types are compatible,
                T, otherwise

  merge(B, X) = T

  merge(T, X) = T

  where
    X is a non-boxed value,
    B is a "clean" boxed value,
    T is a "tainted" boxed value.

Postpone decision about value merge hazards until a "tainted" value is used.
2017-02-06 16:22:26 +03:00

44 lines
832 B
Kotlin
Vendored

// FILE: test.kt
// @TestKt.class:
// 0 valueOf
// 0 Value\s\(\)
const val SIZE = 16
val arr = IntArray(SIZE) { -1 }
fun putNonNegInt(x: Int) =
put(x, SIZE,
isEmpty = { arr[it] < 0 },
equals = { x, y -> x == y },
fetch = { arr[it] },
store = { i, x -> arr[i] = x }
)
// FILE: inline.kt
inline fun <T> put(
x: T,
maxExclusive: Int,
isEmpty: (Int) -> Boolean,
equals: (T, T) -> Boolean,
fetch: (Int) -> T,
store: (Int, T) -> Unit
): Boolean {
var i = 0
do {
if (isEmpty(i)) {
store(i, x)
return true
}
val y = fetch(i)
if (equals(x, y)) {
return false
}
i++
if (i >= maxExclusive) return false
} while (true)
}