SSATmp* TraceBuilder::preOptimizeAssertLoc(IRInstruction* inst) {
auto const locId = inst->extra<AssertLoc>()->locId;
auto const prevType = localType(locId, DataTypeGeneric);
auto const typeParam = inst->typeParam();
if (prevType.not(typeParam)) {
TRACE_PUNT("Invalid AssertLoc");
}
if (shouldElideAssertType(prevType, typeParam, nullptr)) {
return inst->src(0);
}
if (filterAssertType(inst, prevType)) {
constrainLocal(locId, categoryForType(prevType), "AssertLoc");
}
return nullptr;
}
SSATmp* IRBuilder::preOptimizeAssertTypeOp(IRInstruction* inst,
Type oldType,
ConstraintFunc constrain) {
auto const newType = inst->typeParam();
if (oldType.not(newType)) {
// If both types are boxed this is ok and even expected as a means to
// update the hint for the inner type.
if (oldType.isBoxed() && newType.isBoxed()) return nullptr;
// We got external information (probably from static analysis) that
// conflicts with what we've built up so far. There's no reasonable way to
// continue here: we can't properly fatal the request because we can't make
// a catch trace or SpillStack without HhbcTranslator, we can't punt on
// just this instruction because we might not be in the initial translation
// phase, and we can't just plow on forward since we'll probably generate
// malformed IR. Since this case is very rare, just punt on the whole trace
// so it gets interpreted.
TRACE_PUNT("Invalid AssertTypeOp");
}
// Asserting in these situations doesn't add any information.
if (oldType <= Type::Cls || newType == Type::Gen) return inst->src(0);
// We're asserting a strict subtype of the old type, so keep the assert
// around.
if (newType < oldType) return nullptr;
// oldType is at least as good as the new type. Kill this assert op but
// preserve the type we were asserting in case the source type gets relaxed
// past it.
if (newType >= oldType) {
constrain({DataTypeGeneric, newType});
return inst->src(0);
}
// AssertLoc is special here because it's the one AssertTypeOp that doesn't
// do its own filtering of the destination type based on the input type and
// the asserted type. This will hopefully be fixed soon.
if (inst->is(AssertLoc)) {
// Now we're left with cases where neither type is a subtype of the other
// but they have some nonzero intersection. We want to end up asserting the
// intersection, but we have to constrain the input to avoid reintroducing
// types that were removed from the original typeParam.
auto const intersect = newType & oldType;
inst->setTypeParam(intersect);
TypeConstraint tc;
if (intersect != newType) {
Type relaxed;
// Find the most general constraint that doesn't modify the type being
// asserted.
while ((relaxed = newType & relaxType(oldType, tc)) != intersect) {
if (tc.category > DataTypeGeneric &&
relaxed.maybeBoxed() && intersect.maybeBoxed() &&
(relaxed & Type::Cell) == (intersect & Type::Cell)) {
// If the inner type is why we failed, constrain that a level.
incCategory(tc.innerCat);
} else {
incCategory(tc.category);
}
}
}
constrain(tc);
}
return nullptr;
}
