To be consistent with the all the other tiers and avoid confusion, we
rename --opt to ---turbofan, and --always-opt to --always-turbofan.
Change-Id: Ie23dc8282b3fb4cf2fbf73b6c3d5264de5d09718
Reviewed-on: https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/v8/v8/+/3610431
Reviewed-by: Leszek Swirski <leszeks@chromium.org>
Commit-Queue: Camillo Bruni <cbruni@chromium.org>
Reviewed-by: Jakob Linke <jgruber@chromium.org>
Cr-Commit-Position: refs/heads/main@{#80336}
The code generated by TurboFan was incorrect when comparing to
non-oddball undetectables using abstract equality. In particular,
%GetUndetectable() == %GetUndetectable() did not return false.
Bug: chromium:1051008
Change-Id: Ib62adc72a20aa6cca9ef6499d5fe7429f04623cf
Reviewed-on: https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/v8/v8/+/2187498
Commit-Queue: Nico Hartmann <nicohartmann@chromium.org>
Reviewed-by: Georg Neis <neis@chromium.org>
Reviewed-by: Jakob Gruber <jgruber@chromium.org>
Cr-Commit-Position: refs/heads/master@{#67647}
This changes the ReceiverOrOddball feedback on JSStrictEqual to
ReceiverOrNullOrUndefined feedback, which can also safely be
consumed by JSEqual (we cannot generally accept any oddball here
since booleans trigger implicit conversions, unfortunately).
Thus we replace the previously introduced CheckReceiverOrOddball
with CheckReceiverOrNullOrUndefined, and drop CheckOddball, since
we will no longer collect Oddball feedback separately.
TurboFan will then turn a JSEqual[ReceiverOrNullOrUndefined] into
a sequence like this:
```
left = CheckReceiverOrNullOrUndefined(left);
right = CheckReceiverOrNullOrUndefined(right);
result = if ObjectIsUndetectable(left) then
ObjectIsUndetectable(right)
else
ReferenceEqual(left, right);
```
This significantly improves the peak performance of abstract equality
with Receiver, Null or Undefined inputs. On the test case outlined in
http://crbug.com/v8/8356 we go from
naive: 2946 ms.
tenary: 2134 ms.
to
naive: 2230 ms.
tenary: 2250 ms.
which corresponds to a 25% improvement on the abstract equality case.
For regular code this will probably yield more performance, since we
get rid of the JSEqual operator, which might have arbitrary side
effects and thus blocks all kinds of TurboFan optimizations. The
JSStrictEqual case is slightly slower now, since it has to rule out
booleans as well (even though that's not strictly necessary, but
consistency is key here).
This way developers can safely use `a == b` instead of doing a dance
like `a == null ? b == null : a === b` (which is what dart2js does
right now) when both `a` and `b` are known to be Receiver, Null or
Undefined. The abstract equality is not only faster to parse than
the tenary, but also generates a shorter bytecode sequence. In the
test case referenced in http://crbug.com/v8/8356 the bytecode for
`naive` is
```
StackCheck
Ldar a1
TestEqual a0, [0]
JumpIfFalse [5]
LdaSmi [1]
Return
LdaSmi [2]
Return
```
which is 14 bytes, whereas the `tenary` function generates
```
StackCheck
Ldar a0
TestUndetectable
JumpIfFalse [7]
Ldar a1
TestUndetectable
Jump [7]
Ldar a1
TestEqualStrict a0, [0]
JumpIfToBooleanFalse [5]
LdaSmi [1]
Return
LdaSmi [2]
Return
```
which is 24 bytes. So the `naive` version is 40% smaller and requires
fewer bytecode dispatches.
Bug: chromium:898455, v8:8356
Change-Id: If3961b2518b4438700706b3bd6071d546305e233
Reviewed-on: https://chromium-review.googlesource.com/c/1297315
Reviewed-by: Jaroslav Sevcik <jarin@chromium.org>
Commit-Queue: Benedikt Meurer <bmeurer@chromium.org>
Cr-Commit-Position: refs/heads/master@{#56948}
