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`deno_core` is moving out! You'll find it at
https://github.com/denoland/deno_core/ once this PR lands.
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Implementation of generics for `#[op2]`, along with some refactoring to
improve the ergonomics of ops with generics parameters:
- The ops have generics on the struct rather than the associated
methods, which allows us to trait-ify ops (impossible when they are on
the methods)
- The decl() method can become a trait-associated const field which
unlocks future optimizations
Callers of ops need to switch from:
`op_net_connect_tcp::call::<TestPermission>(conn_state, ip_addr)` to
`op_net_connect_tcp::<TestPermission>::call(conn_state, ip_addr)`.
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JsRuntimeForSnapshot (#19353)
Addresses
https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/19308#discussion_r1212248194.
Removes force_op_registration as it is no longer necessary.
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Performance:
```
async_ops.js: 760k -> 1030k (!)
async_ops_deferred.js: 730k -> 770k
Deno.serve bench: 118k -> 124k
WS test w/ third_party/prebuilt/mac/load_test 100 localhost 8000 0 0: unchanged
Startup time: approx 0.5ms slower (13.7 -> 14.2ms)
```
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Co-authored-by: Levente Kurusa <lkurusa@kernelstuff.org>
Co-authored-by: Bartek Iwańczuk <biwanczuk@gmail.com>
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Relanding 4b6305f4f25fc76f974bbdcc9cdb139d5ab8f5f4
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This reverts commit 4b6305f4f25fc76f974bbdcc9cdb139d5ab8f5f4.
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This commit changes the build process in a way that preserves already
registered ops in the snapshot. This allows us to skip creating hundreds of
"v8::String" on each startup, but sadly there is still some op registration
going on startup (however we're registering 49 ops instead of >200 ops).
This situation could be further improved, by moving some of the ops
from "runtime/" to a separate extension crates.
---------
Co-authored-by: Divy Srivastava <dj.srivastava23@gmail.com>
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https://github.com/denoland/deno/pull/18023#discussion_r1125611859
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Currently fast ops will always check for the alignment of a TypedArray
when getting a slice out of them. A match is then done to ensure that
some slice was received and if not a fallback will be requested.
For Uint8Arrays (and WasmMemory which is equivalent to a Uint8Array) the
alignment will always be okay. Rust probably optimises this away for the
most part (since the Uint8Array check is `x % 1 != 0`), but what it
cannot optimise away is the fast ops path's request for fallback options
parameter.
The extra parameter's cost is likely negligible but V8 will need to
check if a fallback was requested and prepare the fallback call just in
case it was. In the future the lack of a fallback may also enable V8 to
much better optimise the result handling.
For V8 created buffers, it seems like all buffers are actually always
guaranteed to be properly aligned: All buffers seem to always be created
8-byte aligned, and creating a 32 bit array or 64 bit array with a
non-aligned offset from an ArrayBuffer is not allowed. Unfortunately,
Deno FFI cannot give the same guarantees, and it is actually possible
for eg. 32 bit arrays to be created unaligned using it. These arrays
work fine (at least on Linux) so it seems like this is not illegal, it
just means that we cannot remove the alignment checking for 32 bit
arrays.
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Upgrade fast_call tests to full (both tier) codegen tests.
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