They were being converted to fixnum operations in unsafe mode, but
the intent was to use fixnum operations only when the argument are
known to be fixnums.
The latest Mac OS tools automatically sign code when linking, and
"collect-path.rkt" break that signature by changing the executable.
Avoid that problem by removing the signature, first. (Leave it to
distribution tools to install a new signature.)
Code segments are executable and potentially non-writeable in a thread
--- except when specifically enabled, at which point code segments are
made non-executable for that thread. Non-code segments are always made
non-executable.
Commit 8858b34bd92ac8d2b6511dc9ca17ebfa06a1bd93 ("Add LZ4 support and
use it by default for compressing files") added LZ4 support and the
lz4 submodule, but did not update the NOTICE file, unlike zlib support
is handled.
Implement weak and ephemeron generic hashtables, and repair weak and
ephemeron `eqv?` hashtables to be weak on numbers.
Racket's implementation of weak `equal?`-based tables now uses weak
generic tables. Datum interning, which needs a weak `equal?`-based
table and was the bottleneck for unfasling literal data, is much
faster. DrRacket's footprint is 1% smaller.
Use the fixnum-mixing idea of dc82685ce0 on pointers, too.
This change provides a significant improvement on the "hash-mem.rkt"
benchmark, for example, because the allocated objects have a size that
triggers a repeating pattern in the low bits of the allocated address.
Use data instead of code to shrink ".zo" sizes by 10-30%.
When Racket code contains a literal that cannot be serialized directly
by Chez Scheme (such as a keyword or an immutable string that should
be datum-interned), the old approach was to generate Scheme code to
construct the literal through a lifted `let` binding. To handle paths
associated with procedures, however, Chez Scheme's `fasl-write` had
been extended to allow arbitrary values to be intercepted during fasl
and passed back in to `fasl-read`. Using that strategy for all Racket
literals simplifies the implementation and reduces compiled code. It
also makes closures smaller, while increases the number of
relocations. DrRacket's foorprint shrinks by about 1%, but the main
affect is on disk space for a Racket installation.
Show the machine code that constructs lifted constants for a linket.
Also, add a `--partial-fasl` option that shows fasl content in a rawer
form, which is useful for checking how content is presented and that
nothing is getting lost in other reconstructed views.
The 'os* mode is like 'os, but it provides a more specific result for
Unix variants, such as 'linux on Linux.
The 'os* and 'arch modes together are the information that we've
previously accessed indirectly via `(system-library-subpath #f)`.
Closes#3510
