ladybird/Libraries/LibGC/NanBoxedValue.h
Shannon Booth f87041bf3a LibGC+Everywhere: Factor out a LibGC from LibJS
Resulting in a massive rename across almost everywhere! Alongside the
namespace change, we now have the following names:

 * JS::NonnullGCPtr -> GC::Ref
 * JS::GCPtr -> GC::Ptr
 * JS::HeapFunction -> GC::Function
 * JS::CellImpl -> GC::Cell
 * JS::Handle -> GC::Root
2024-11-15 14:49:20 +01:00

120 lines
4.8 KiB
C++

/*
* Copyright (c) 2024, Shannon Booth <shannon@serenityos.org>
*
* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-2-Clause
*/
#pragma once
#include <AK/BitCast.h>
#include <AK/Types.h>
#include <LibGC/Cell.h>
namespace GC {
static_assert(sizeof(double) == 8);
static_assert(sizeof(void*) == sizeof(double) || sizeof(void*) == sizeof(u32));
// To make our Value representation compact we can use the fact that IEEE
// doubles have a lot (2^52 - 2) of NaN bit patterns. The canonical form being
// just 0x7FF8000000000000 i.e. sign = 0 exponent is all ones and the top most
// bit of the mantissa set.
static constexpr u64 CANON_NAN_BITS = bit_cast<u64>(__builtin_nan(""));
static_assert(CANON_NAN_BITS == 0x7FF8000000000000);
// (Unfortunately all the other values are valid so we have to convert any
// incoming NaNs to this pattern although in practice it seems only the negative
// version of these CANON_NAN_BITS)
// +/- Infinity are represented by a full exponent but without any bits of the
// mantissa set.
static constexpr u64 POSITIVE_INFINITY_BITS = bit_cast<u64>(__builtin_huge_val());
static constexpr u64 NEGATIVE_INFINITY_BITS = bit_cast<u64>(-__builtin_huge_val());
static_assert(POSITIVE_INFINITY_BITS == 0x7FF0000000000000);
static_assert(NEGATIVE_INFINITY_BITS == 0xFFF0000000000000);
// However as long as any bit is set in the mantissa with the exponent of all
// ones this value is a NaN, and it even ignores the sign bit.
// (NOTE: we have to use __builtin_isnan here since some isnan implementations are not constexpr)
static_assert(__builtin_isnan(bit_cast<double>(0x7FF0000000000001)));
static_assert(__builtin_isnan(bit_cast<double>(0xFFF0000000040000)));
// This means we can use all of these NaNs to store all other options for Value.
// To make sure all of these other representations we use 0x7FF8 as the base top
// 2 bytes which ensures the value is always a NaN.
static constexpr u64 BASE_TAG = 0x7FF8;
// This leaves the sign bit and the three lower bits for tagging a value and then
// 48 bits of potential payload.
// First the pointer backed types (Object, String etc.), to signify this category
// and make stack scanning easier we use the sign bit (top most bit) of 1 to
// signify that it is a pointer backed type.
static constexpr u64 IS_CELL_BIT = 0x8000 | BASE_TAG;
// On all current 64-bit systems this code runs pointer actually only use the
// lowest 6 bytes which fits neatly into our NaN payload with the top two bytes
// left over for marking it as a NaN and tagging the type.
// Note that we do need to take care when extracting the pointer value but this
// is explained in the extract_pointer method.
static constexpr u64 IS_CELL_PATTERN = 0xFFF8ULL;
static constexpr u64 TAG_SHIFT = 48;
static constexpr u64 TAG_EXTRACTION = 0xFFFF000000000000;
static constexpr u64 SHIFTED_IS_CELL_PATTERN = IS_CELL_PATTERN << TAG_SHIFT;
class NanBoxedValue {
public:
bool is_cell() const { return (m_value.tag & IS_CELL_PATTERN) == IS_CELL_PATTERN; }
static constexpr FlatPtr extract_pointer_bits(u64 encoded)
{
#ifdef AK_ARCH_32_BIT
// For 32-bit system the pointer fully fits so we can just return it directly.
static_assert(sizeof(void*) == sizeof(u32));
return static_cast<FlatPtr>(encoded & 0xffff'ffff);
#elif ARCH(X86_64) || ARCH(RISCV64)
// For x86_64 and riscv64 the top 16 bits should be sign extending the "real" top bit (47th).
// So first shift the top 16 bits away then using the right shift it sign extends the top 16 bits.
return static_cast<FlatPtr>((static_cast<i64>(encoded << 16)) >> 16);
#elif ARCH(AARCH64) || ARCH(PPC64) || ARCH(PPC64LE)
// For AArch64 the top 16 bits of the pointer should be zero.
// For PPC64: all 64 bits can be used for pointers, however on Linux only
// the lower 43 bits are used for user-space addresses, so
// masking off the top 16 bits should match the rest of LibGC.
return static_cast<FlatPtr>(encoded & 0xffff'ffff'ffffULL);
#else
# error "Unknown architecture. Don't know whether pointers need to be sign-extended."
#endif
}
template<typename PointerType>
PointerType* extract_pointer() const
{
VERIFY(is_cell());
return reinterpret_cast<PointerType*>(extract_pointer_bits(m_value.encoded));
}
Cell& as_cell()
{
VERIFY(is_cell());
return *extract_pointer<Cell>();
}
Cell& as_cell() const
{
VERIFY(is_cell());
return *extract_pointer<Cell>();
}
bool is_nan() const
{
return m_value.encoded == CANON_NAN_BITS;
}
protected:
union {
double as_double;
struct {
u64 payload : 48;
u64 tag : 16;
};
u64 encoded;
} m_value { .encoded = 0 };
};
static_assert(sizeof(NanBoxedValue) == sizeof(double));
}