Splits out the few required dependencies to a FEXCore_Base static
library.
FEXCore then links to this directly.
Then make it so the FEX Common code links to FEXCore_Base so the
jemalloc dependency doesn't get pulled in.
vixl has an assert check to ensure the register sizes are the same for
ubfm.
32-bit Inline syscalls hit this for both arguments and return value.
VCastFromGPR would have hit this but there aren't any x86 instructions
that move 8-bit and 16-bit values in to a vector register.
Several API functions act as state querying functions. These can take
some parameters by const to communicate that we don't intend to modify
the respective passed in instance.
It doesn't make any sense anymore to have specific instruction names
set for UND versus a nullptr string anymore.
Was useful when we could use it to determine the difference between
undefined from the start versus set in the tables but with unknown
decoding. Which is an edge case.
Now instead just zero initialize the data, which means it is an unknown
type and nullptr name. Which works for use.
Improves initialization time of the InitializeInfoTables function from
423 microseconds to 37 microseconds.
Specifically this tries to avoid changing much behaviour and keeping the
code the same. So most of it is a direct transplant without any
modifications. This is step one of the process so I can start logically
separating the code and making sense of it.
This mostly moves the AOT IR handling to its own independent file for
separation. Cleaning up the Core.cpp file quite heavily.
Two minor behaviour changes that got mixed up with this change.
The first one is an ASAN fix.
This is the FEX_PACKED on the RegisterAllocationData class.
I didn't want to change too heavily how this serialization works but I
wanted to resolve the ASAN error. This may change in the coming work.
Problem was the padding betwene the uint32_t and the PhysicalRegister
wasn't initialized but was being read.
Since it is all uint8_t types afterwards there isn't a perf issue here.
Second fix was a crash that occurs if you're attempting to both capture
and load IR on the same run. This is a quirk where we mmap the original
IR file. Then on shutdown the IR file is getting saved.
At which point we open the IR file again, truncate it, and start
serializing all of the IR data.
The truncation makes it so our mmap of the file is no longer resident,
resulting in a crash when reading our IR cache from the mmap region.
Now open a temporary file and rename it after storing.
Resolves the crash but still doesn't really solve the issue of multiple
processes overwriting the same IR files.
This instruction zeroes a cacheline in memory that is weakly ordered and
non-temporal.
It uses the RAX register for where in memory to clear and aligns the
address on cacheline regardless of actual alignment.
This zeroes out an emulated 64byte cacheline. Writing zeros to memory.
This very specifically is only 64bytes to match x86 behaviour.
Also specifically non-temporal and weakly ordered. Which matches x86
CLZero behaviour.
try_emplace() will return the existing entry in the map if it
exists already, so we don't need to perform a find() and then
try_emplace(). We can just use try_emplace() by itself.
Given the calls are all internal, we can store the function pointers
directly and call them with the this pointer instead of indirecting
through std::bind and std::function.
Adds a new OutputSocket config option that when set will force all logs
to go through a socket.
This allows us to avoid polluting the guest application's output through
a socket instead of a file. Alleviating the issue of a file output
overwriting when multiple applications are ran.
Previously, the host thunk would seemingly succeed to load even when
the corresponding host library could not be loaded, leading to obscure
crashes later throughout execution.
Namespace-scope variables declared as const or constexpr have internal
linkage by default.
Also makes the output a little more consistent in terms of const/static
ordering.
We can create the table at compile-time, since we already have the
function labels available ahead of time.
This also centralizes the op table in one read-only location
Ryan Houdek