This does the following:
- It introduces a controlling ifdef ENABLE_WASM_REFTYPES that enables
exactly those features that are in the reftypes proposal, excluding
those in the gc proposal. Any remaining features (namely, ref.eq,
(ref T) types, struct types) are still under ENABLE_WASM_GC control.
ENABLE_WASM_GC requires ENABLE_WASM_REFTYPES and this is checked.
- It introduces a new TestingFunctions predicate, wasmReftypesEnabled,
that distinguishes reftype-proposal support from gc-proposal
support. We keep wasmGcEnabled to test for gc-proposal support.
- It segregates test cases so that gc-proposal relevant tests are in
their own files, and tests relevant to the reftypes-proposal are now
guarded by wasmReftypesEnabled.
- It renames the predicate HasGcSupport() as HasReftypesSupport(),
since that is what the predicate tests for.
- It has a drive-by fix for the DEBUG-only function wasm::Classify()
to properly put ref.null and ref.is_null under ifdef control.
Reftypes will soon be enabled unconditionally in Nightly (once we can
trace pointers from Ion frames) while gc-types will remain conditional
until Ion supports all the new instructions for struct types. Therefore:
- The command line switch and about:config option are still called
--wasm-gc and j.o.wasm_gc, respectively, which is fine since they will
fairly soon control only gc-proposal features.
- Internal names still use "Gc" rather than "Reftypes", eg,
HasGcTypes, wasmGc_, and so on. This is most appropriate since it
reduces the scope of the patch and these names will pertain mainly
to the gc feature in the future.
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 51cf3bfe67da594e89195472e4ce1ccfa36c146d
This is based on the SharedStringMap that's currently used for shared memory
string bundles.
When the parent process is ready to launch its first content process, it
creates a snapshot of the current state of the preference database, maps that
as read-only, and shares it with each content process. Look-ups in the
snapshotted map are done entirely using data in the shared memory region. It
doesn't require any additional per-process state data.
MozReview-Commit-ID: BdTUhak7dmS
--HG--
extra : intermediate-source : 434106f1b75e3ba900912f261bd22a1b7f5c931d
extra : absorb_source : 647ad37590448ad3c1eb8eb512bf671f262fa96e
extra : source : 68bb03c63b3cee1d47cbddfd3abf919f5783c04b
extra : histedit_source : 2228a9f8395929f5072a3c5ebda6ae3221e4a62d
This is based on the SharedStringMap that's currently used for shared memory
string bundles.
When the parent process is ready to launch its first content process, it
creates a snapshot of the current state of the preference database, maps that
as read-only, and shares it with each content process. Look-ups in the
snapshotted map are done entirely using data in the shared memory region. It
doesn't require any additional per-process state data.
MozReview-Commit-ID: BdTUhak7dmS
--HG--
extra : source : 68bb03c63b3cee1d47cbddfd3abf919f5783c04b
This is based on the SharedStringMap that's currently used for shared memory
string bundles.
When the parent process is ready to launch its first content process, it
creates a snapshot of the current state of the preference database, maps that
as read-only, and shares it with each content process. Look-ups in the
snapshotted map are done entirely using data in the shared memory region. It
doesn't require any additional per-process state data.
MozReview-Commit-ID: BdTUhak7dmS
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : e7cb96dd52380f2ed2fbd79b4e157e4efab65cb0
extra : absorb_source : ed95ed85388875353458eb65e41727e606ebf097
And a builtin function to test if wasm gc is enabled or not, to make testing
easier.
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 0e608756d0c5f0231ba31af482c5e343a7119465
Currently VarCache prefs are setup in two parts:
- The vanilla pref part, installed via a data file such as all.js, or via an
API call.
- The VarCache variable part, setup by an Add*VarCache() call.
Both parts are needed for the pref to actually operate as a proper VarCache
pref. (There are various prefs for which we do one but not the other unless a
certain condition is met.)
This patch introduces a new way of doing things. There is a new file,
modules/libpref/init/StaticPrefList.h, which defines prefs like this:
> VARCACHE_PREF(
> "layout.accessiblecaret.width",
> layout_accessiblecaret_width,
> float, 34.0
> )
This replaces both the existing parts.
The preprocessor is used to generate multiple things from this single
definition:
- A global variable (the VarCache itself).
- A getter for that global variable.
- A call to an init function that unconditionally installs the pref in the
prefs hash table at startup.
C++ files can include the new StaticPrefs.h file to access the getter.
Rust code cannot use the getter, but can access the global variable directly
via structs.rs. This is similar to how things currently work for Rust code.
Non-VarCache prefs can also be declared in StaticPrefList.h, using PREF instead
of the VARCACHE_PREF.
The new approach has the following advantages.
+ It eliminates the duplication (in all.js and the Add*VarCache() call) of the
pref name and default value, preventing potential mismatches. (This is a real
problem in practice!)
+ There is now a single initialization point for these VarCache prefs.
+ This avoids need to find a place to insert the Add*VarCache() calls, which
are currently spread all over the place.
+ It also eliminates the common pattern whereby these calls are wrapped in a
execute-once block protected by a static boolean (see bug 1346224).
+ It's no longer possible to have a VarCache pref for which only one of the
pieces has been setup.
+ It encapsulates the VarCache global variable, so there is no need to declare
it separately.
+ VarCache reads are done via a getter (e.g. StaticPrefs::foo_bar_baz())
instead of a raw global variable read.
+ This makes it clearer that you're reading a pref value, and easier to
search for uses.
+ This prevents accidental writes to the global variable.
+ This prevents accidental mistyping of the pref name.
+ This provides a single chokepoint in the code for such accesses, which make
adding checking and instrumentation feasible.
+ It subsumes MediaPrefs, and will allow that class to be removed. (gfxPrefs is
a harder lift, unfortunately.)
+ Once all VarCache prefs are migrated to the new approach, the VarCache
mechanism will be better encapsulated, with fewer details publicly visible.
+ (Future work) This will allow the pref names to be stored statically, saving
memory in every process.
The main downside of the new approach is that all of these prefs are in a
single header that is included in quite a few places, so any changes to this
header will cause a fair amount of recompilation.
Another minor downside is that all VarCache prefs are defined and visible from
start-up. For test-only prefs like network.predictor.doing-tests, having them
show in about:config isn't particularly useful.
The patch also moves three network VarCache prefs to the new mechanism as a
basic demonstration. (And note the inconsistencies in the multiple initial
values that were provided for
network.auth.subresource-img-cross-origin-http-auth-allow!) There will be
numerous follow-up bugs to convert the remaining VarCache prefs.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 9ABNpOR16uW
* * *
[mq]: fixup
MozReview-Commit-ID: 6ToT9dQjIAq
This required moving WatchinPrefRAII and WATCHING_PREF_RAII
MozReview-Commit-ID: Kkefg2ouazK
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 428b418bb68ca244d1ca66b9d5688fcc5f12aa08
Note: the #include of prefread.h from prefapi.cpp was unnecessary.
MozReview-Commit-ID: E0JefORRtgs
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 0c3d564f9e66f02f7c1387adeb3399755438ded7
This adds back a MOZ_ENABLE_WEBRENDER define, which only controls whether or
not WebRender is enabled at runtime. The default behaviour is changed so that:
- if the user specifies --disable-webrender in the mozconfig, WebRender is
neither built nor enabled
- if the user specifies --enable-webrender in the mozconfig, WebRender is
built and enabled
- if the user specifies --enable-webrender=build in the mozconfig, WebRender is
built but not enabled, except on Android where it is neither built nor enabled
- if the user doesn't specify any of the above, the default behaviour is:
- on nightly/local builds, the same as --enable-webrender=build
- on other channels (e.g. aurora), the same as --disable-webrender
The net effect is that local/Nightly-automation builds will have WebRender
built-in but not enabled where possible (i.e. not Android). However the user
can override this behaviour via mozconfig options to either not build WebRender
at all, or to enable it in addition to building it.
MozReview-Commit-ID: IM7DdSHkIB
This removes the unnecessary setting of c-basic-offset from all
python-mode files.
This was automatically generated using
perl -pi -e 's/; *c-basic-offset: *[0-9]+//'
... on the affected files.
The bulk of these files are moz.build files but there a few others as
well.
MozReview-Commit-ID: 2pPf3DEiZqx
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 0a7dcac80b924174a2c429b093791148ea6ac204
This makes it clearer that really it's the same thing as FINAL_TARGET,
with preprocessing.
We still keep DIST_FILES in backend.mk because it's shorter and doesn't
really matter.
The patch removes 455 occurrences of FAIL_ON_WARNINGS from moz.build files, and
adds 78 instances of ALLOW_COMPILER_WARNINGS. About half of those 78 are in
code we control and which should be removable with a little effort.
--HG--
extra : rebase_source : 82e3387abfbd5f1471e953961d301d3d97ed2973
