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John Doty 2024-03-08 11:03:01 -08:00
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third-party/vendor/bindgen/ir/analysis/template_params.rs vendored Normal file
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//! Discover which template type parameters are actually used.
//!
//! ### Why do we care?
//!
//! C++ allows ignoring template parameters, while Rust does not. Usually we can
//! blindly stick a `PhantomData<T>` inside a generic Rust struct to make up for
//! this. That doesn't work for templated type aliases, however:
//!
//! ```C++
//! template <typename T>
//! using Fml = int;
//! ```
//!
//! If we generate the naive Rust code for this alias, we get:
//!
//! ```ignore
//! pub type Fml<T> = ::std::os::raw::int;
//! ```
//!
//! And this is rejected by `rustc` due to the unused type parameter.
//!
//! (Aside: in these simple cases, `libclang` will often just give us the
//! aliased type directly, and we will never even know we were dealing with
//! aliases, let alone templated aliases. It's the more convoluted scenarios
//! where we get to have some fun...)
//!
//! For such problematic template aliases, we could generate a tuple whose
//! second member is a `PhantomData<T>`. Or, if we wanted to go the extra mile,
//! we could even generate some smarter wrapper that implements `Deref`,
//! `DerefMut`, `From`, `Into`, `AsRef`, and `AsMut` to the actually aliased
//! type. However, this is still lackluster:
//!
//! 1. Even with a billion conversion-trait implementations, using the generated
//! bindings is rather un-ergonomic.
//! 2. With either of these solutions, we need to keep track of which aliases
//! we've transformed like this in order to generate correct uses of the
//! wrapped type.
//!
//! Given that we have to properly track which template parameters ended up used
//! for (2), we might as well leverage that information to make ergonomic
//! bindings that don't contain any unused type parameters at all, and
//! completely avoid the pain of (1).
//!
//! ### How do we determine which template parameters are used?
//!
//! Determining which template parameters are actually used is a trickier
//! problem than it might seem at a glance. On the one hand, trivial uses are
//! easy to detect:
//!
//! ```C++
//! template <typename T>
//! class Foo {
//! T trivial_use_of_t;
//! };
//! ```
//!
//! It gets harder when determining if one template parameter is used depends on
//! determining if another template parameter is used. In this example, whether
//! `U` is used depends on whether `T` is used.
//!
//! ```C++
//! template <typename T>
//! class DoesntUseT {
//! int x;
//! };
//!
//! template <typename U>
//! class Fml {
//! DoesntUseT<U> lololol;
//! };
//! ```
//!
//! We can express the set of used template parameters as a constraint solving
//! problem (where the set of template parameters used by a given IR item is the
//! union of its sub-item's used template parameters) and iterate to a
//! fixed-point.
//!
//! We use the `ir::analysis::MonotoneFramework` infrastructure for this
//! fix-point analysis, where our lattice is the mapping from each IR item to
//! the powerset of the template parameters that appear in the input C++ header,
//! our join function is set union. The set of template parameters appearing in
//! the program is finite, as is the number of IR items. We start at our
//! lattice's bottom element: every item mapping to an empty set of template
//! parameters. Our analysis only adds members to each item's set of used
//! template parameters, never removes them, so it is monotone. Because our
//! lattice is finite and our constraint function is monotone, iteration to a
//! fix-point will terminate.
//!
//! See `src/ir/analysis.rs` for more.
use super::{ConstrainResult, MonotoneFramework};
use crate::ir::context::{BindgenContext, ItemId};
use crate::ir::item::{Item, ItemSet};
use crate::ir::template::{TemplateInstantiation, TemplateParameters};
use crate::ir::traversal::{EdgeKind, Trace};
use crate::ir::ty::TypeKind;
use crate::{HashMap, HashSet};
/// An analysis that finds for each IR item its set of template parameters that
/// it uses.
///
/// We use the monotone constraint function `template_param_usage`, defined as
/// follows:
///
/// * If `T` is a named template type parameter, it trivially uses itself:
///
/// ```ignore
/// template_param_usage(T) = { T }
/// ```
///
/// * If `inst` is a template instantiation, `inst.args` are the template
/// instantiation's template arguments, `inst.def` is the template definition
/// being instantiated, and `inst.def.params` is the template definition's
/// template parameters, then the instantiation's usage is the union of each
/// of its arguments' usages *if* the corresponding template parameter is in
/// turn used by the template definition:
///
/// ```ignore
/// template_param_usage(inst) = union(
/// template_param_usage(inst.args[i])
/// for i in 0..length(inst.args.length)
/// if inst.def.params[i] in template_param_usage(inst.def)
/// )
/// ```
///
/// * Finally, for all other IR item kinds, we use our lattice's `join`
/// operation: set union with each successor of the given item's template
/// parameter usage:
///
/// ```ignore
/// template_param_usage(v) =
/// union(template_param_usage(w) for w in successors(v))
/// ```
///
/// Note that we ignore certain edges in the graph, such as edges from a
/// template declaration to its template parameters' definitions for this
/// analysis. If we didn't, then we would mistakenly determine that ever
/// template parameter is always used.
///
/// The final wrinkle is handling of blocklisted types. Normally, we say that
/// the set of allowlisted items is the transitive closure of items explicitly
/// called out for allowlisting, *without* any items explicitly called out as
/// blocklisted. However, for the purposes of this analysis's correctness, we
/// simplify and consider run the analysis on the full transitive closure of
/// allowlisted items. We do, however, treat instantiations of blocklisted items
/// specially; see `constrain_instantiation_of_blocklisted_template` and its
/// documentation for details.
#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
pub struct UsedTemplateParameters<'ctx> {
ctx: &'ctx BindgenContext,
// The Option is only there for temporary moves out of the hash map. See the
// comments in `UsedTemplateParameters::constrain` below.
used: HashMap<ItemId, Option<ItemSet>>,
dependencies: HashMap<ItemId, Vec<ItemId>>,
// The set of allowlisted items, without any blocklisted items reachable
// from the allowlisted items which would otherwise be considered
// allowlisted as well.
allowlisted_items: HashSet<ItemId>,
}
impl<'ctx> UsedTemplateParameters<'ctx> {
fn consider_edge(kind: EdgeKind) -> bool {
match kind {
// For each of these kinds of edges, if the referent uses a template
// parameter, then it should be considered that the origin of the
// edge also uses the template parameter.
EdgeKind::TemplateArgument |
EdgeKind::BaseMember |
EdgeKind::Field |
EdgeKind::Constructor |
EdgeKind::Destructor |
EdgeKind::VarType |
EdgeKind::FunctionReturn |
EdgeKind::FunctionParameter |
EdgeKind::TypeReference => true,
// An inner var or type using a template parameter is orthogonal
// from whether we use it. See template-param-usage-{6,11}.hpp.
EdgeKind::InnerVar | EdgeKind::InnerType => false,
// We can't emit machine code for new monomorphizations of class
// templates' methods (and don't detect explicit instantiations) so
// we must ignore template parameters that are only used by
// methods. This doesn't apply to a function type's return or
// parameter types, however, because of type aliases of function
// pointers that use template parameters, eg
// tests/headers/struct_with_typedef_template_arg.hpp
EdgeKind::Method => false,
// If we considered these edges, we would end up mistakenly claiming
// that every template parameter always used.
EdgeKind::TemplateDeclaration |
EdgeKind::TemplateParameterDefinition => false,
// Since we have to be careful about which edges we consider for
// this analysis to be correct, we ignore generic edges. We also
// avoid a `_` wild card to force authors of new edge kinds to
// determine whether they need to be considered by this analysis.
EdgeKind::Generic => false,
}
}
fn take_this_id_usage_set<Id: Into<ItemId>>(
&mut self,
this_id: Id,
) -> ItemSet {
let this_id = this_id.into();
self.used
.get_mut(&this_id)
.expect(
"Should have a set of used template params for every item \
id",
)
.take()
.expect(
"Should maintain the invariant that all used template param \
sets are `Some` upon entry of `constrain`",
)
}
/// We say that blocklisted items use all of their template parameters. The
/// blocklisted type is most likely implemented explicitly by the user,
/// since it won't be in the generated bindings, and we don't know exactly
/// what they'll to with template parameters, but we can push the issue down
/// the line to them.
fn constrain_instantiation_of_blocklisted_template(
&self,
this_id: ItemId,
used_by_this_id: &mut ItemSet,
instantiation: &TemplateInstantiation,
) {
trace!(
" instantiation of blocklisted template, uses all template \
arguments"
);
let args = instantiation
.template_arguments()
.iter()
.map(|a| {
a.into_resolver()
.through_type_refs()
.through_type_aliases()
.resolve(self.ctx)
.id()
})
.filter(|a| *a != this_id)
.flat_map(|a| {
self.used
.get(&a)
.expect("Should have a used entry for the template arg")
.as_ref()
.expect(
"Because a != this_id, and all used template \
param sets other than this_id's are `Some`, \
a's used template param set should be `Some`",
)
.iter()
.cloned()
});
used_by_this_id.extend(args);
}
/// A template instantiation's concrete template argument is only used if
/// the template definition uses the corresponding template parameter.
fn constrain_instantiation(
&self,
this_id: ItemId,
used_by_this_id: &mut ItemSet,
instantiation: &TemplateInstantiation,
) {
trace!(" template instantiation");
let decl = self.ctx.resolve_type(instantiation.template_definition());
let args = instantiation.template_arguments();
let params = decl.self_template_params(self.ctx);
debug_assert!(this_id != instantiation.template_definition());
let used_by_def = self.used
.get(&instantiation.template_definition().into())
.expect("Should have a used entry for instantiation's template definition")
.as_ref()
.expect("And it should be Some because only this_id's set is None, and an \
instantiation's template definition should never be the \
instantiation itself");
for (arg, param) in args.iter().zip(params.iter()) {
trace!(
" instantiation's argument {:?} is used if definition's \
parameter {:?} is used",
arg,
param
);
if used_by_def.contains(&param.into()) {
trace!(" param is used by template definition");
let arg = arg
.into_resolver()
.through_type_refs()
.through_type_aliases()
.resolve(self.ctx)
.id();
if arg == this_id {
continue;
}
let used_by_arg = self
.used
.get(&arg)
.expect("Should have a used entry for the template arg")
.as_ref()
.expect(
"Because arg != this_id, and all used template \
param sets other than this_id's are `Some`, \
arg's used template param set should be \
`Some`",
)
.iter()
.cloned();
used_by_this_id.extend(used_by_arg);
}
}
}
/// The join operation on our lattice: the set union of all of this id's
/// successors.
fn constrain_join(&self, used_by_this_id: &mut ItemSet, item: &Item) {
trace!(" other item: join with successors' usage");
item.trace(
self.ctx,
&mut |sub_id, edge_kind| {
// Ignore ourselves, since union with ourself is a
// no-op. Ignore edges that aren't relevant to the
// analysis.
if sub_id == item.id() || !Self::consider_edge(edge_kind) {
return;
}
let used_by_sub_id = self
.used
.get(&sub_id)
.expect("Should have a used set for the sub_id successor")
.as_ref()
.expect(
"Because sub_id != id, and all used template \
param sets other than id's are `Some`, \
sub_id's used template param set should be \
`Some`",
)
.iter()
.cloned();
trace!(
" union with {:?}'s usage: {:?}",
sub_id,
used_by_sub_id.clone().collect::<Vec<_>>()
);
used_by_this_id.extend(used_by_sub_id);
},
&(),
);
}
}
impl<'ctx> MonotoneFramework for UsedTemplateParameters<'ctx> {
type Node = ItemId;
type Extra = &'ctx BindgenContext;
type Output = HashMap<ItemId, ItemSet>;
fn new(ctx: &'ctx BindgenContext) -> UsedTemplateParameters<'ctx> {
let mut used = HashMap::default();
let mut dependencies = HashMap::default();
let allowlisted_items: HashSet<_> =
ctx.allowlisted_items().iter().cloned().collect();
let allowlisted_and_blocklisted_items: ItemSet = allowlisted_items
.iter()
.cloned()
.flat_map(|i| {
let mut reachable = vec![i];
i.trace(
ctx,
&mut |s, _| {
reachable.push(s);
},
&(),
);
reachable
})
.collect();
for item in allowlisted_and_blocklisted_items {
dependencies.entry(item).or_insert_with(Vec::new);
used.entry(item).or_insert_with(|| Some(ItemSet::new()));
{
// We reverse our natural IR graph edges to find dependencies
// between nodes.
item.trace(
ctx,
&mut |sub_item: ItemId, _| {
used.entry(sub_item)
.or_insert_with(|| Some(ItemSet::new()));
dependencies
.entry(sub_item)
.or_insert_with(Vec::new)
.push(item);
},
&(),
);
}
// Additionally, whether a template instantiation's template
// arguments are used depends on whether the template declaration's
// generic template parameters are used.
let item_kind =
ctx.resolve_item(item).as_type().map(|ty| ty.kind());
if let Some(&TypeKind::TemplateInstantiation(ref inst)) = item_kind
{
let decl = ctx.resolve_type(inst.template_definition());
let args = inst.template_arguments();
// Although template definitions should always have
// template parameters, there is a single exception:
// opaque templates. Hence the unwrap_or.
let params = decl.self_template_params(ctx);
for (arg, param) in args.iter().zip(params.iter()) {
let arg = arg
.into_resolver()
.through_type_aliases()
.through_type_refs()
.resolve(ctx)
.id();
let param = param
.into_resolver()
.through_type_aliases()
.through_type_refs()
.resolve(ctx)
.id();
used.entry(arg).or_insert_with(|| Some(ItemSet::new()));
used.entry(param).or_insert_with(|| Some(ItemSet::new()));
dependencies
.entry(arg)
.or_insert_with(Vec::new)
.push(param);
}
}
}
if cfg!(feature = "testing_only_extra_assertions") {
// Invariant: The `used` map has an entry for every allowlisted
// item, as well as all explicitly blocklisted items that are
// reachable from allowlisted items.
//
// Invariant: the `dependencies` map has an entry for every
// allowlisted item.
//
// (This is so that every item we call `constrain` on is guaranteed
// to have a set of template parameters, and we can allow
// blocklisted templates to use all of their parameters).
for item in allowlisted_items.iter() {
extra_assert!(used.contains_key(item));
extra_assert!(dependencies.contains_key(item));
item.trace(
ctx,
&mut |sub_item, _| {
extra_assert!(used.contains_key(&sub_item));
extra_assert!(dependencies.contains_key(&sub_item));
},
&(),
)
}
}
UsedTemplateParameters {
ctx,
used,
dependencies,
allowlisted_items,
}
}
fn initial_worklist(&self) -> Vec<ItemId> {
// The transitive closure of all allowlisted items, including explicitly
// blocklisted items.
self.ctx
.allowlisted_items()
.iter()
.cloned()
.flat_map(|i| {
let mut reachable = vec![i];
i.trace(
self.ctx,
&mut |s, _| {
reachable.push(s);
},
&(),
);
reachable
})
.collect()
}
fn constrain(&mut self, id: ItemId) -> ConstrainResult {
// Invariant: all hash map entries' values are `Some` upon entering and
// exiting this method.
extra_assert!(self.used.values().all(|v| v.is_some()));
// Take the set for this id out of the hash map while we mutate it based
// on other hash map entries. We *must* put it back into the hash map at
// the end of this method. This allows us to side-step HashMap's lack of
// an analog to slice::split_at_mut.
let mut used_by_this_id = self.take_this_id_usage_set(id);
trace!("constrain {:?}", id);
trace!(" initially, used set is {:?}", used_by_this_id);
let original_len = used_by_this_id.len();
let item = self.ctx.resolve_item(id);
let ty_kind = item.as_type().map(|ty| ty.kind());
match ty_kind {
// Named template type parameters trivially use themselves.
Some(&TypeKind::TypeParam) => {
trace!(" named type, trivially uses itself");
used_by_this_id.insert(id);
}
// Template instantiations only use their template arguments if the
// template definition uses the corresponding template parameter.
Some(&TypeKind::TemplateInstantiation(ref inst)) => {
if self
.allowlisted_items
.contains(&inst.template_definition().into())
{
self.constrain_instantiation(
id,
&mut used_by_this_id,
inst,
);
} else {
self.constrain_instantiation_of_blocklisted_template(
id,
&mut used_by_this_id,
inst,
);
}
}
// Otherwise, add the union of each of its referent item's template
// parameter usage.
_ => self.constrain_join(&mut used_by_this_id, item),
}
trace!(" finally, used set is {:?}", used_by_this_id);
let new_len = used_by_this_id.len();
assert!(
new_len >= original_len,
"This is the property that ensures this function is monotone -- \
if it doesn't hold, the analysis might never terminate!"
);
// Put the set back in the hash map and restore our invariant.
debug_assert!(self.used[&id].is_none());
self.used.insert(id, Some(used_by_this_id));
extra_assert!(self.used.values().all(|v| v.is_some()));
if new_len != original_len {
ConstrainResult::Changed
} else {
ConstrainResult::Same
}
}
fn each_depending_on<F>(&self, item: ItemId, mut f: F)
where
F: FnMut(ItemId),
{
if let Some(edges) = self.dependencies.get(&item) {
for item in edges {
trace!("enqueue {:?} into worklist", item);
f(*item);
}
}
}
}
impl<'ctx> From<UsedTemplateParameters<'ctx>> for HashMap<ItemId, ItemSet> {
fn from(used_templ_params: UsedTemplateParameters<'ctx>) -> Self {
used_templ_params
.used
.into_iter()
.map(|(k, v)| (k, v.unwrap()))
.collect()
}
}