Split ListLen into ListLenU64 and ListLenUsize

The usize one gets used internally for things like
pattern matches. This is both more efficient (means
they don't have to do unnecessary casts) and also
less error-prone due to e.g. comparing length to
capacity, which is usize.
This commit is contained in:
Richard Feldman 2024-02-14 20:41:52 -05:00
parent a15cc0589c
commit ada83561e5
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GPG key ID: F1F21AA5B1D9E43B
17 changed files with 88 additions and 48 deletions

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@ -1484,13 +1484,21 @@ trait Backend<'a> {
self.build_fn_call(sym, intrinsic.to_string(), args, arg_layouts, ret_layout)
}
LowLevel::ListLen => {
LowLevel::ListLenU64 => {
debug_assert_eq!(
1,
args.len(),
"ListLen: expected to have exactly one argument"
"ListLenU64: expected to have exactly one argument"
);
self.build_list_len(sym, &args[0])
self.build_list_len_u64(sym, &args[0])
}
LowLevel::ListLenUsize => {
debug_assert_eq!(
1,
args.len(),
"ListLenUsize: expected to have exactly one argument"
);
self.build_list_len_usize(sym, &args[0])
}
LowLevel::ListWithCapacity => {
debug_assert_eq!(
@ -2372,8 +2380,11 @@ trait Backend<'a> {
/// build_sqrt stores the result of `sqrt(src)` into dst.
fn build_num_sqrt(&mut self, dst: Symbol, src: Symbol, float_width: FloatWidth);
/// build_list_len returns the length of a list.
fn build_list_len(&mut self, dst: &Symbol, list: &Symbol);
/// build_list_len_usize returns the length of a list as a usize. This is for internal use only.
fn build_list_len_usize(&mut self, dst: &Symbol, list: &Symbol);
/// build_list_len_u64 returns the length of a list and casts it from usize to u64. This is for the public List.len.
fn build_list_len_u64(&mut self, dst: &Symbol, list: &Symbol);
/// generate a call to a higher-order lowlevel
fn build_higher_order_lowlevel(