import qualified Maybe
import qualified "transformers" Control.Monad.Trans as Trans
import qualified Control.Monad as Monad
+import qualified Control.Monad.Trans.Writer as Writer
import qualified Data.Map as Map
+import qualified Data.Monoid as Monoid
import Data.Accessor
-- GHC API
import qualified Var
import qualified VarSet
import qualified CoreFVs
+import qualified CoreUtils
+import qualified MkCore
import Outputable ( showSDoc, ppr, nest )
-- Local imports
import NormalizeTypes
import NormalizeTools
import CoreTools
+import Pretty
--------------------------------
-- Start of transformations
change (Lam id (App expr (Var id)))
-- Leave all other expressions unchanged
eta e = return e
-etatop = notapplied ("eta", eta)
+etatop = notappargs ("eta", eta)
--------------------------------
-- β-reduction
beta (App (Case scrut b ty alts) arg) = change $ Case scrut b ty' alts'
where
alts' = map (\(con, bndrs, expr) -> (con, bndrs, (App expr arg))) alts
- (_, ty') = Type.splitFunTy ty
+ ty' = CoreUtils.applyTypeToArg ty arg
-- Leave all other expressions unchanged
beta expr = return expr
-- Perform this transform everywhere
betatop = everywhere ("beta", beta)
+--------------------------------
+-- Cast propagation
+--------------------------------
+-- Try to move casts as much downward as possible.
+castprop, castproptop :: Transform
+castprop (Cast (Let binds expr) ty) = change $ Let binds (Cast expr ty)
+castprop expr@(Cast (Case scrut b _ alts) ty) = change (Case scrut b ty alts')
+ where
+ alts' = map (\(con, bndrs, expr) -> (con, bndrs, (Cast expr ty))) alts
+-- Leave all other expressions unchanged
+castprop expr = return expr
+-- Perform this transform everywhere
+castproptop = everywhere ("castprop", castprop)
+
--------------------------------
-- let recursification
--------------------------------
--------------------------------
-- Remove a = b bindings from let expressions everywhere
letremovetop :: Transform
-letremovetop = everywhere ("letremove", inlinebind (\(b, e) -> case e of (Var v) -> True; otherwise -> False))
+letremovetop = everywhere ("letremove", inlinebind (\(b, e) -> case e of (Var v) | not $ Id.isDataConWorkId v -> return True; otherwise -> return False))
--------------------------------
-- Function inlining
-- will just not work on those function-typed values at first, but the other
-- transformations (in particular β-reduction) should make sure that the type
-- of those values eventually becomes primitive.
-inlinefuntop :: Transform
-inlinefuntop = everywhere ("inlinefun", inlinebind (is_applicable . snd))
+inlinenonreptop :: Transform
+inlinenonreptop = everywhere ("inlinenonrep", inlinebind ((Monad.liftM not) . isRepr . snd))
--------------------------------
-- Scrutinee simplification
-- and binds that to b.
mkextracts :: CoreBndr -> Int -> TransformMonad (Maybe (CoreBndr, CoreExpr))
mkextracts b i =
+ -- TODO: Use free variables instead of is_wild. is_wild is a hack.
if is_wild b || Type.isFunTy (Id.idType b)
-- Don't create extra bindings for binders that are already wild, or
-- for binders that bind function types (to prevent loops with
caseremovetop = everywhere ("caseremove", caseremove)
--------------------------------
--- Application simplification
+-- Argument extraction
--------------------------------
--- Make sure that all arguments in an application are simple variables.
+-- Make sure that all arguments of a representable type are simple variables.
appsimpl, appsimpltop :: Transform
--- Don't simplify arguments that are already simple
-appsimpl expr@(App f (Var _)) = return expr
--- Simplify all non-applicable (to prevent loops with inlinefun) arguments,
--- except for type arguments (since a let can't bind type vars, only a lambda
--- can). Do this by introducing a new Let that binds the argument and passing
--- the new binder in the application.
-appsimpl (App f expr) | (not $ is_applicable expr) && (not $ CoreSyn.isTypeArg expr) = do
- id <- mkInternalVar "arg" (CoreUtils.exprType expr)
- change $ Let (Rec [(id, expr)]) (App f (Var id))
+-- Don't simplify arguments that are already simple.
+appsimpl expr@(App f (Var v)) = return expr
+-- Simplify all representable arguments. Do this by introducing a new Let
+-- that binds the argument and passing the new binder in the application.
+appsimpl expr@(App f arg) = do
+ -- Check runtime representability
+ repr <- isRepr arg
+ if repr
+ then do -- Extract representable arguments
+ id <- mkInternalVar "arg" (CoreUtils.exprType arg)
+ change $ Let (Rec [(id, arg)]) (App f (Var id))
+ else -- Leave non-representable arguments unchanged
+ return expr
-- Leave all other expressions unchanged
appsimpl expr = return expr
-- Perform this transform everywhere
appsimpltop = everywhere ("appsimpl", appsimpl)
-
--------------------------------
--- Type argument propagation
---------------------------------
--- Remove all applications to type arguments, by duplicating the function
--- called with the type application in its new definition. We leave
--- dictionaries that might be associated with the type untouched, the funprop
--- transform should propagate these later on.
-typeprop, typeproptop :: Transform
--- Transform any function that is applied to a type argument. Since type
--- arguments are always the first ones to apply and we'll remove all type
--- arguments, we can simply do them one by one.
-typeprop expr@(App (Var f) (Type ty)) = do
- id <- cloneVar f
- let newty = Type.applyTy (Id.idType f) ty
- let newf = Var.setVarType id newty
+-- Function-typed argument propagation
+--------------------------------
+-- Remove all applications to function-typed arguments, by duplication the
+-- function called with the function-typed parameter replaced by the free
+-- variables of the argument passed in.
+argprop, argproptop :: Transform
+-- Transform any application of a named function (i.e., skip applications of
+-- lambda's). Also skip applications that have arguments with free type
+-- variables, since we can't inline those.
+argprop expr@(App _ _) | is_var fexpr = do
+ -- Find the body of the function called
body_maybe <- Trans.lift $ getGlobalBind f
case body_maybe of
Just body -> do
- let newbody = App body (Type ty)
- Trans.lift $ addGlobalBind newf newbody
- change (Var newf)
+ -- Process each of the arguments in turn
+ (args', changed) <- Writer.listen $ mapM doarg args
+ -- See if any of the arguments changed
+ case Monoid.getAny changed of
+ True -> do
+ let (newargs', newparams', oldargs) = unzip3 args'
+ let newargs = concat newargs'
+ let newparams = concat newparams'
+ -- Create a new body that consists of a lambda for all new arguments and
+ -- the old body applied to some arguments.
+ let newbody = MkCore.mkCoreLams newparams (MkCore.mkCoreApps body oldargs)
+ -- Create a new function with the same name but a new body
+ newf <- mkFunction f newbody
+ -- Replace the original application with one of the new function to the
+ -- new arguments.
+ change $ MkCore.mkCoreApps (Var newf) newargs
+ False ->
+ -- Don't change the expression if none of the arguments changed
+ return expr
+
-- If we don't have a body for the function called, leave it unchanged (it
-- should be a primitive function then).
Nothing -> return expr
+ where
+ -- Find the function called and the arguments
+ (fexpr, args) = collectArgs expr
+ Var f = fexpr
+
+ -- Process a single argument and return (args, bndrs, arg), where args are
+ -- the arguments to replace the given argument in the original
+ -- application, bndrs are the binders to include in the top-level lambda
+ -- in the new function body, and arg is the argument to apply to the old
+ -- function body.
+ doarg :: CoreExpr -> TransformMonad ([CoreExpr], [CoreBndr], CoreExpr)
+ doarg arg = do
+ repr <- isRepr arg
+ bndrs <- Trans.lift getGlobalBinders
+ let interesting var = Var.isLocalVar var && (not $ var `elem` bndrs)
+ if not repr && not (is_var arg && interesting (exprToVar arg)) && not (has_free_tyvars arg)
+ then do
+ -- Propagate all complex arguments that are not representable, but not
+ -- arguments with free type variables (since those would require types
+ -- not known yet, which will always be known eventually).
+ -- Find interesting free variables, each of which should be passed to
+ -- the new function instead of the original function argument.
+ --
+ -- Interesting vars are those that are local, but not available from the
+ -- top level scope (functions from this module are defined as local, but
+ -- they're not local to this function, so we can freely move references
+ -- to them into another function).
+ let free_vars = VarSet.varSetElems $ CoreFVs.exprSomeFreeVars interesting arg
+ -- Mark the current expression as changed
+ setChanged
+ return (map Var free_vars, free_vars, arg)
+ else do
+ -- Representable types will not be propagated, and arguments with free
+ -- type variables will be propagated later.
+ -- TODO: preserve original naming?
+ id <- mkBinderFor arg "param"
+ -- Just pass the original argument to the new function, which binds it
+ -- to a new id and just pass that new id to the old function body.
+ return ([arg], [id], mkReferenceTo id)
-- Leave all other expressions unchanged
-typeprop expr = return expr
+argprop expr = return expr
-- Perform this transform everywhere
-typeproptop = everywhere ("typeprop", typeprop)
+argproptop = everywhere ("argprop", argprop)
+
+--------------------------------
+-- Function-typed argument extraction
+--------------------------------
+-- This transform takes any function-typed argument that cannot be propagated
+-- (because the function that is applied to it is a builtin function), and
+-- puts it in a brand new top level binder. This allows us to for example
+-- apply map to a lambda expression This will not conflict with inlinefun,
+-- since that only inlines local let bindings, not top level bindings.
+funextract, funextracttop :: Transform
+funextract expr@(App _ _) | is_var fexpr = do
+ body_maybe <- Trans.lift $ getGlobalBind f
+ case body_maybe of
+ -- We don't have a function body for f, so we can perform this transform.
+ Nothing -> do
+ -- Find the new arguments
+ args' <- mapM doarg args
+ -- And update the arguments. We use return instead of changed, so the
+ -- changed flag doesn't get set if none of the args got changed.
+ return $ MkCore.mkCoreApps fexpr args'
+ -- We have a function body for f, leave this application to funprop
+ Just _ -> return expr
+ where
+ -- Find the function called and the arguments
+ (fexpr, args) = collectArgs expr
+ Var f = fexpr
+ -- Change any arguments that have a function type, but are not simple yet
+ -- (ie, a variable or application). This means to create a new function
+ -- for map (\f -> ...) b, but not for map (foo a) b.
+ --
+ -- We could use is_applicable here instead of is_fun, but I think
+ -- arguments to functions could only have forall typing when existential
+ -- typing is enabled. Not sure, though.
+ doarg arg | not (is_simple arg) && is_fun arg = do
+ -- Create a new top level binding that binds the argument. Its body will
+ -- be extended with lambda expressions, to take any free variables used
+ -- by the argument expression.
+ let free_vars = VarSet.varSetElems $ CoreFVs.exprFreeVars arg
+ let body = MkCore.mkCoreLams free_vars arg
+ id <- mkBinderFor body "fun"
+ Trans.lift $ addGlobalBind id body
+ -- Replace the argument with a reference to the new function, applied to
+ -- all vars it uses.
+ change $ MkCore.mkCoreApps (Var id) (map Var free_vars)
+ -- Leave all other arguments untouched
+ doarg arg = return arg
--- TODO: introduce top level let if needed?
+-- Leave all other expressions unchanged
+funextract expr = return expr
+-- Perform this transform everywhere
+funextracttop = everywhere ("funextract", funextract)
--------------------------------
-- End of transformations
-- What transforms to run?
-transforms = [typeproptop, etatop, betatop, letremovetop, letrectop, letsimpltop, letflattop, casewildtop, scrutsimpltop, casevalsimpltop, caseremovetop, inlinefuntop, appsimpltop]
+transforms = [argproptop, funextracttop, etatop, betatop, castproptop, letremovetop, letrectop, letsimpltop, letflattop, casewildtop, scrutsimpltop, casevalsimpltop, caseremovetop, inlinenonreptop, appsimpltop]
-- Turns the given bind into VHDL
normalizeModule ::
return $ filter ((flip VarSet.elemVarSet normalized_bindings) . fst) bindings
normalizeBind :: CoreBndr -> TransformSession ()
-normalizeBind bndr = do
- normalized_funcs <- getA tsNormalized
- -- See if this function was normalized already
- if VarSet.elemVarSet bndr normalized_funcs
- then
- -- Yup, don't do it again
- return ()
- else do
- -- Nope, note that it has been and do it.
- modA tsNormalized (flip VarSet.extendVarSet bndr)
- expr_maybe <- getGlobalBind bndr
- case expr_maybe of
- Just expr -> do
- -- Normalize this expression
- expr' <- dotransforms transforms expr
- let expr'' = trace ("Before:\n\n" ++ showSDoc ( ppr expr ) ++ "\n\nAfter:\n\n" ++ showSDoc ( ppr expr')) expr'
- -- And store the normalized version in the session
- modA tsBindings (Map.insert bndr expr'')
- -- Find all vars used with a function type. All of these should be global
- -- binders (i.e., functions used), since any local binders with a function
- -- type should have been inlined already.
- let used_funcs_set = CoreFVs.exprSomeFreeVars (\v -> (Type.isFunTy . snd . Type.splitForAllTys . Id.idType) v) expr''
- let used_funcs = VarSet.varSetElems used_funcs_set
- -- Process each of the used functions recursively
- mapM normalizeBind used_funcs
- return ()
- -- We don't have a value for this binder, let's assume this is a builtin
- -- function. This might need some extra checking and a nice error
- -- message).
- Nothing -> return ()
+normalizeBind bndr =
+ -- Don't normalize global variables, these should be either builtin
+ -- functions or data constructors.
+ Monad.when (Var.isLocalIdVar bndr) $ do
+ -- Skip binders that have a polymorphic type, since it's impossible to
+ -- create polymorphic hardware.
+ if is_poly (Var bndr)
+ then
+ -- This should really only happen at the top level... TODO: Give
+ -- a different error if this happens down in the recursion.
+ error $ "\nNormalize.normalizeBind: Function " ++ show bndr ++ " is polymorphic, can't normalize"
+ else do
+ normalized_funcs <- getA tsNormalized
+ -- See if this function was normalized already
+ if VarSet.elemVarSet bndr normalized_funcs
+ then
+ -- Yup, don't do it again
+ return ()
+ else do
+ -- Nope, note that it has been and do it.
+ modA tsNormalized (flip VarSet.extendVarSet bndr)
+ expr_maybe <- getGlobalBind bndr
+ case expr_maybe of
+ Just expr -> do
+ -- Introduce an empty Let at the top level, so there will always be
+ -- a let in the expression (none of the transformations will remove
+ -- the last let).
+ let expr' = Let (Rec []) expr
+ -- Normalize this expression
+ trace ("Transforming " ++ (show bndr) ++ "\nBefore:\n\n" ++ showSDoc ( ppr expr' ) ++ "\n") $ return ()
+ expr' <- dotransforms transforms expr'
+ trace ("\nAfter:\n\n" ++ showSDoc ( ppr expr')) $ return ()
+ -- And store the normalized version in the session
+ modA tsBindings (Map.insert bndr expr')
+ -- Find all vars used with a function type. All of these should be global
+ -- binders (i.e., functions used), since any local binders with a function
+ -- type should have been inlined already.
+ let used_funcs_set = CoreFVs.exprSomeFreeVars (\v -> (Type.isFunTy . snd . Type.splitForAllTys . Id.idType) v) expr'
+ let used_funcs = VarSet.varSetElems used_funcs_set
+ -- Process each of the used functions recursively
+ mapM normalizeBind used_funcs
+ return ()
+ -- We don't have a value for this binder. This really shouldn't
+ -- happen for local id's...
+ Nothing -> error $ "\nNormalize.normalizeBind: No value found for binder " ++ pprString bndr ++ "? This should not happen!"