This fixes a problem where TransformationInlineFunction could lead to
distinct instructions having identical unique ids. It adds a validity
check to detect this problem in general.
Fixes#3911.
Adds a virtual method, GetFreshIds(), to Transformation. Every
transformation uses this to indicate which ids in its protobuf message
are fresh ids. This means that when replaying a sequence of
transformations the replayer can obtain a smallest id that is not in
use by the module already and that will not be used by any
transformation by necessity. Ids greater than or equal to this id
can be used as overflow ids.
Fixes#3851.
This PR changes the fact manager so that, when calling some of the
functions in submanagers, passes references to other submanagers if
necessary (e.g. to make consistency checks).
In particular:
- DataSynonymAndIdEquationFacts is passed to the AddFactIdIsIrrelevant
function of IrrelevantValueFacts
- IrrelevantValueFacts is passed to the AddFact functions of
DataSynonymAndIdEquationFacts
The IRContext is also passed when necessary and the calls to the
corresponding functions in FactManager were updated to be valid and
always use an updated context.
Fixes#3550.
This PR generalises TransformationAddAccessChain so that dynamic
indices for non-struct composites (with clamping to ensure that
accesses are in-bound) are allowed.
The transformation will add instructions to clamp any index to
a non-struct composite, regardless of whether it is a constant
or not.
Fixes#3179.
It has been resolved that statically out-of-bounds accesses are not
invalid in SPIR-V (they lead to undefind behaviour at runtime but
should not cause a module to be rejected during validation). This
change tolerates such accesses in donated code, clamping them in-bound
as part of making a function live-safe.
(1) Runtime arrays are turned into fixed-size arrays, by turning
OpTypeRuntimeArray into OpTypeArray and uses of OpArrayLength into
uses of the constant used for the length of the fixed-size array.
(2) Atomic instructions are not donated, and uses of their results are
replaced with uses of constants of the result type.
Some transformations (e.g. TransformationAddFunction) rely on running
the validator to decide whether the transformation is applicable. A
recent change allowed spirv-fuzz to take validator options, to cater
for the case where a module should be considered valid under
particular conditions. However, validation during the checking of
transformations had no access to these validator options.
This change introduced TransformationContext, which currently consists
of a fact manager and a set of validator options, but could in the
future have other fields corresponding to other objects that it is
useful to have access to when applying transformations. Now, instead
of checking and applying transformations in the context of a
FactManager, a TransformationContext is used. This gives access to
the fact manager as before, and also access to the validator options
when they are needed.
Adds a fuzzer pass that inserts function calls into the module at
random. Calls from dead blocks can be arbitrary (so long as they do
not introduce recursion), while calls from other blocks can only be to
livesafe functions.
The change fixes some oversights in transformations to replace
constants with uniforms and to obfuscate constants which testing of
this fuzzer pass identified.
This change adds fuzzer passes that sprinkle loads and stores into a
module at random, with stores restricted to occur in either dead
blocks, or to use pointers for which it is known that the pointee
value does not influence the module's overall behaviour.
The change also generalises the VariableValueIsArbitrary fact to
PointeeValueIsIrrelevant, to allow stores through access chains or
object copies of variables whose values are known to be irrelevant.
The change includes some other minor refactorings.
This change adds a new kind of fact to the fact manager, which records
when a variable (or pointer parameter) refers to an arbitrary value,
so that anything can be stored to it, without affecting the observable
behaviour of the module, and nothing can be guaranteed about values
loaded from it. Donated modules are the current source of such
variables, and other transformations, such as outlining, have been
adapted to propagate these facts appropriately.
This change allows the generator to (optionally and at random) make
the functions of a module "livesafe" during donation. This involves
introducing a loop limiter variable to each function and gating the
number of total loop iterations for the function using that variable.
It also involves eliminating OpKill and OpUnreachable instructions
(changing them to OpReturn/OpReturnValue), and clamping access chain
indices so that they are always in-bounds.
