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cmd/compile: -l does not disable intra-package inlining #44585

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egonelbre opened this issue Feb 24, 2021 · 6 comments
Closed

cmd/compile: -l does not disable intra-package inlining #44585

egonelbre opened this issue Feb 24, 2021 · 6 comments

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@egonelbre
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egonelbre commented Feb 24, 2021

-l seems to have different behavior depending on whether the func is imported from another package or not. This came up in this changeset: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/295989.

Test with -N -l failed with this version of the code:

func EncodeQuad(d []uint32, x [6]float32) { // ERROR "can inline EncodeQuad" "d does not escape"
	_ = d[:6]
	d[0] = math.Float32bits(x[0]) // ERROR "inlining call to math.Float32bits"
	d[1] = math.Float32bits(x[1]) // ERROR "inlining call to math.Float32bits"
	d[2] = math.Float32bits(x[2]) // ERROR "inlining call to math.Float32bits"
	d[3] = math.Float32bits(x[3]) // ERROR "inlining call to math.Float32bits"
	d[4] = math.Float32bits(x[4]) // ERROR "inlining call to math.Float32bits"
	d[5] = math.Float32bits(x[5]) // ERROR "inlining call to math.Float32bits"
}

It's weird that -l only disables some of the inlining.

@josharian
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cc @mdempsky

@mdempsky
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On the noopt builder, package math will have been compiled with -l, so Float32bits will have been marked as not inlinable. So I think that failure makes sense.

I'm a little less sure why the local function would fix it. Maybe because test/run.go doesn't pass GO_GCFLAGS through to the compiler when invoked for errorcheck tests? I seem to remember some inconsistency like that. And if package A imports package B, and B was compiled with -l, then even if package A is compiled without -l then functions imported from B won't be inlinable.

@egonelbre
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egonelbre commented Feb 25, 2021

I was looking into test/run.go and it does have some special behavior for noopt.

go/test/run.go

Line 396 in 37ca84a

noOptEnv: strings.Contains(gcFlags, "-N") || strings.Contains(gcFlags, "-l"),

And some of the tests are disabled with those flags

// +build amd64,!gcflags_noopt

But, the code looks like it does pass the gc flags:

go/test/run.go

Line 1113 in 37ca84a

cmd := []string{goTool(), "run", goGcflags()}

@mdempsky
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mdempsky commented Feb 25, 2021 via email

@egonelbre
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Hmm, so it does look like the code does what it is written to do :D. And the explanation that math was compiled with -l does make sense.

I don't really have anything actionable that could be done here, since the tooling seems to work as intended.

@josharian
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Thanks for investigating. This makes sense now; or anyway, I understand now. :)

@golang golang locked and limited conversation to collaborators Feb 25, 2022
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