Don't guard on scope chains that have a call object and a block object (bug 523793, r=brendan,dmandelin).

This commit is contained in:
David Anderson 2009-11-11 19:22:32 -08:00
Родитель 08cb365445
Коммит 408fc6d967
1 изменённых файлов: 62 добавлений и 9 удалений

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@ -13106,18 +13106,71 @@ TraceRecorder::record_JSOP_POPN()
}
/*
* Generate LIR to reach |obj2| from |obj| by traversing the scope chain. The generated code
* also ensures that any call objects found have not changed shape.
* Generate LIR to reach |obj2| from |obj| by traversing the scope chain. The
* generated code also ensures that any call objects found have not changed shape.
*
* obj starting object
* obj_ins LIR instruction representing obj
* obj2 end object for traversal
* obj2_ins [out] LIR instruction representing obj2
* targetObj end object for traversal
* targetIns [out] LIR instruction representing obj2
*/
JS_REQUIRES_STACK RecordingStatus
TraceRecorder::traverseScopeChain(JSObject *obj, LIns *obj_ins, JSObject *obj2, LIns *&obj2_ins)
TraceRecorder::traverseScopeChain(JSObject *obj, LIns *obj_ins, JSObject *targetObj,
LIns *&targetIns)
{
VMSideExit* exit = NULL;
/*
* Scope chains are often left "incomplete", and reified lazily when
* necessary, since doing so is expensive. When creating null and flat
* closures on trace (the only kinds supported), the global object is
* hardcoded as the parent, since reifying the scope chain on trace
* would be extremely difficult. This is because block objects need frame
* pointers, which do not exist on trace, and thus would require magic
* similar to arguments objects or reification of stack frames. Luckily,
* for null and flat closures, these blocks are unnecessary.
*
* The problem, as exposed by bug 523793, is that this means creating a
* fixed traversal on trace can be inconsistent with the shorter scope
* chain used when executing a trace. To address this, perform an initial
* sweep of the scope chain to make sure that if there is a heavyweight
* function with a call object, and there is also a block object, the
* trace is safely aborted.
*
* If there is no call object, we must have arrived at the global object,
* and can bypass the scope chain traversal completely.
*/
bool foundCallObj = false;
bool foundBlockObj = false;
JSObject* searchObj = obj;
for (;;) {
if (searchObj != globalObj) {
JSClass* cls = STOBJ_GET_CLASS(searchObj);
if (cls == &js_BlockClass) {
foundBlockObj = true;
} else if (cls == &js_CallClass &&
JSFUN_HEAVYWEIGHT_TEST(js_GetCallObjectFunction(searchObj)->flags)) {
foundCallObj = true;
}
}
if (searchObj == targetObj)
break;
searchObj = STOBJ_GET_PARENT(searchObj);
}
if (!foundCallObj) {
JS_ASSERT(targetObj == globalObj);
targetIns = INS_CONSTPTR(globalObj);
return RECORD_CONTINUE;
}
if (foundBlockObj)
RETURN_STOP("cannot traverse this scope chain on trace");
/* There was a call object, or should be a call object now. */
for (;;) {
if (obj != globalObj) {
if (!js_IsCacheableNonGlobalScope(obj))
@ -13139,16 +13192,16 @@ TraceRecorder::traverseScopeChain(JSObject *obj, LIns *obj_ins, JSObject *obj2,
}
}
if (obj == obj2)
JS_ASSERT(STOBJ_GET_CLASS(obj) != &js_BlockClass);
if (obj == targetObj)
break;
obj = STOBJ_GET_PARENT(obj);
if (!obj)
RETURN_STOP("target object not reached on scope chain");
obj_ins = stobj_get_parent(obj_ins);
}
obj2_ins = obj_ins;
targetIns = obj_ins;
return RECORD_CONTINUE;
}