node/tools/js2c.cc

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#include <algorithm>
#include <array>
#include <cassert>
#include <cctype>
#include <cstdarg>
#include <cstdio>
#include <functional>
#include <map>
#include <string>
#include <string_view>
#include <vector>
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
#include "embedded_data.h"
#include "executable_wrapper.h"
#include "simdutf.h"
#include "uv.h"
#if defined(_WIN32)
#include <io.h> // _S_IREAD _S_IWRITE
#ifndef S_IRUSR
#define S_IRUSR _S_IREAD
#endif // S_IRUSR
#ifndef S_IWUSR
#define S_IWUSR _S_IWRITE
#endif // S_IWUSR
#endif
namespace node {
namespace js2c {
int Main(int argc, char* argv[]);
static bool is_verbose = false;
void Debug(const char* format, ...) {
va_list arguments;
va_start(arguments, format);
if (is_verbose) {
vfprintf(stderr, format, arguments);
}
va_end(arguments);
}
void PrintUvError(const char* syscall, const char* filename, int error) {
fprintf(stderr, "[%s] %s: %s\n", syscall, filename, uv_strerror(error));
}
int GetStats(const char* path, std::function<void(const uv_stat_t*)> func) {
uv_fs_t req;
int r = uv_fs_stat(nullptr, &req, path, nullptr);
if (r == 0) {
func(static_cast<const uv_stat_t*>(req.ptr));
}
uv_fs_req_cleanup(&req);
return r;
}
bool IsDirectory(const std::string& filename, int* error) {
bool result = false;
*error = GetStats(filename.c_str(), [&](const uv_stat_t* stats) {
result = !!(stats->st_mode & S_IFDIR);
});
if (*error != 0) {
PrintUvError("stat", filename.c_str(), *error);
}
return result;
}
size_t GetFileSize(const std::string& filename, int* error) {
size_t result = 0;
*error = GetStats(filename.c_str(),
[&](const uv_stat_t* stats) { result = stats->st_size; });
return result;
}
constexpr bool FilenameIsConfigGypi(const std::string_view path) {
return path == "config.gypi" || path.ends_with("/config.gypi");
}
typedef std::vector<std::string> FileList;
typedef std::map<std::string, FileList> FileMap;
bool SearchFiles(const std::string& dir,
FileMap* file_map,
std::string_view extension) {
uv_fs_t scan_req;
int result = uv_fs_scandir(nullptr, &scan_req, dir.c_str(), 0, nullptr);
bool errored = false;
if (result < 0) {
PrintUvError("scandir", dir.c_str(), result);
errored = true;
} else {
auto it = file_map->insert({std::string(extension), FileList()}).first;
FileList& files = it->second;
files.reserve(files.size() + result);
uv_dirent_t dent;
while (true) {
result = uv_fs_scandir_next(&scan_req, &dent);
if (result == UV_EOF) {
break;
}
if (result != 0) {
PrintUvError("scandir_next", dir.c_str(), result);
errored = true;
break;
}
std::string path = dir + '/' + dent.name;
if (path.ends_with(extension)) {
files.emplace_back(path);
continue;
}
if (!IsDirectory(path, &result)) {
if (result == 0) { // It's a file, no need to search further.
continue;
} else {
errored = true;
break;
}
}
if (!SearchFiles(path, file_map, extension)) {
errored = true;
break;
}
}
}
uv_fs_req_cleanup(&scan_req);
return !errored;
}
constexpr std::string_view kMjsSuffix = ".mjs";
constexpr std::string_view kJsSuffix = ".js";
constexpr std::string_view kGypiSuffix = ".gypi";
constexpr std::string_view depsPrefix = "deps/";
constexpr std::string_view libPrefix = "lib/";
constexpr std::string_view HasAllowedExtensions(
const std::string_view filename) {
for (const auto& ext : {kGypiSuffix, kJsSuffix, kMjsSuffix}) {
if (filename.ends_with(ext)) {
return ext;
}
}
return {};
}
using Fragment = std::vector<char>;
using Fragments = std::vector<std::vector<char>>;
std::vector<char> Join(const Fragments& fragments,
const std::string& separator) {
size_t length = separator.size() * (fragments.size() - 1);
for (size_t i = 0; i < fragments.size(); ++i) {
length += fragments[i].size();
}
std::vector<char> buf(length, 0);
size_t cursor = 0;
for (size_t i = 0; i < fragments.size(); ++i) {
const Fragment& fragment = fragments[i];
// Avoid using snprintf on large chunks of data because it's much slower.
// It's fine to use it on small amount of data though.
if (i != 0) {
memcpy(buf.data() + cursor, separator.c_str(), separator.size());
cursor += separator.size();
}
memcpy(buf.data() + cursor, fragment.data(), fragment.size());
cursor += fragment.size();
}
buf.resize(cursor);
return buf;
}
const char* kTemplate = R"(
#include "env-inl.h"
#include "node_builtins.h"
#include "node_external_reference.h"
#include "node_internals.h"
namespace node {
namespace builtins {
%.*s
namespace {
const ThreadsafeCopyOnWrite<BuiltinSourceMap> global_source_map {
BuiltinSourceMap {
%.*s
} // BuiltinSourceMap
}; // ThreadsafeCopyOnWrite
} // anonymous namespace
void BuiltinLoader::LoadJavaScriptSource() {
source_ = global_source_map;
}
void RegisterExternalReferencesForInternalizedBuiltinCode(
ExternalReferenceRegistry* registry) {
%.*s
}
UnionBytes BuiltinLoader::GetConfig() {
return UnionBytes(&config_resource);
}
} // namespace builtins
} // namespace node
)";
Fragment Format(const Fragments& definitions,
const Fragments& initializers,
const Fragments& registrations) {
std::vector<char> def_buf = Join(definitions, "\n");
size_t def_size = def_buf.size();
std::vector<char> init_buf = Join(initializers, "\n");
size_t init_size = init_buf.size();
std::vector<char> reg_buf = Join(registrations, "\n");
size_t reg_size = reg_buf.size();
size_t result_size =
def_size + init_size + reg_size + strlen(kTemplate) + 100;
std::vector<char> result(result_size, 0);
int r = snprintf(result.data(),
result_size,
kTemplate,
static_cast<int>(def_buf.size()),
def_buf.data(),
static_cast<int>(init_buf.size()),
init_buf.data(),
static_cast<int>(reg_buf.size()),
reg_buf.data());
result.resize(r);
return result;
}
std::vector<char> ReadFileSync(const char* path, size_t size, int* error) {
uv_fs_t req;
Debug("ReadFileSync %s with size %zu\n", path, size);
uv_file file = uv_fs_open(nullptr, &req, path, O_RDONLY, 0, nullptr);
if (req.result < 0) {
uv_fs_req_cleanup(&req);
*error = req.result;
return std::vector<char>();
}
uv_fs_req_cleanup(&req);
std::vector<char> contents(size);
size_t offset = 0;
while (offset < size) {
uv_buf_t buf = uv_buf_init(contents.data() + offset, size - offset);
int bytes_read = uv_fs_read(nullptr, &req, file, &buf, 1, offset, nullptr);
offset += bytes_read;
*error = req.result;
uv_fs_req_cleanup(&req);
if (*error < 0) {
uv_fs_close(nullptr, &req, file, nullptr);
// We can't do anything if uv_fs_close returns error, so just return.
return std::vector<char>();
}
if (bytes_read <= 0) {
break;
}
}
assert(offset == size);
*error = uv_fs_close(nullptr, &req, file, nullptr);
return contents;
}
int WriteFileSync(const std::vector<char>& out, const char* path) {
Debug("WriteFileSync %zu bytes to %s\n", out.size(), path);
uv_fs_t req;
uv_file file = uv_fs_open(nullptr,
&req,
path,
UV_FS_O_CREAT | UV_FS_O_WRONLY | UV_FS_O_TRUNC,
S_IWUSR | S_IRUSR,
nullptr);
int err = req.result;
uv_fs_req_cleanup(&req);
if (err < 0) {
return err;
}
uv_buf_t buf = uv_buf_init(const_cast<char*>(out.data()), out.size());
err = uv_fs_write(nullptr, &req, file, &buf, 1, 0, nullptr);
uv_fs_req_cleanup(&req);
int r = uv_fs_close(nullptr, &req, file, nullptr);
uv_fs_req_cleanup(&req);
if (err < 0) {
// We can't do anything if uv_fs_close returns error, so just return.
return err;
}
return r;
}
int WriteIfChanged(const Fragment& out, const std::string& dest) {
Debug("output size %zu\n", out.size());
int error = 0;
size_t size = GetFileSize(dest, &error);
if (error != 0 && error != UV_ENOENT) {
return error;
}
Debug("existing size %zu\n", size);
bool changed = true;
// If it's not the same size, the file is definitely changed so we'll
// just proceed to update. Otherwise check the content before deciding
// whether we want to write it.
if (error != UV_ENOENT && size == out.size()) {
std::vector<char> content = ReadFileSync(dest.c_str(), size, &error);
if (error == 0) { // In case of error, always write the file.
changed = (memcmp(content.data(), out.data(), size) != 0);
}
}
if (!changed) {
Debug("No change, return\n");
return 0;
}
return WriteFileSync(out, dest.c_str());
}
std::string GetFileId(const std::string& filename) {
size_t end = filename.size();
size_t start = 0;
std::string prefix;
// Strip .mjs and .js suffix
if (filename.ends_with(kMjsSuffix)) {
end -= kMjsSuffix.size();
} else if (filename.ends_with(kJsSuffix)) {
end -= kJsSuffix.size();
}
// deps/acorn/acorn/dist/acorn.js -> internal/deps/acorn/acorn/dist/acorn
if (filename.starts_with(depsPrefix)) {
start = depsPrefix.size();
prefix = "internal/deps/";
} else if (filename.starts_with(libPrefix)) {
// lib/internal/url.js -> internal/url
start = libPrefix.size();
prefix = "";
}
return prefix + std::string(filename.begin() + start, filename.begin() + end);
}
std::string GetVariableName(const std::string& id) {
std::string result = id;
size_t length = result.size();
for (size_t i = 0; i < length; ++i) {
if (result[i] == '.' || result[i] == '-' || result[i] == '/') {
result[i] = '_';
}
}
return result;
}
// The function returns a string buffer and an array of
// offsets. The string is just "0,1,2,3,...,65535,".
// The second array contain the offsets indicating the
// start of each substring ("0,", "1,", etc.) and the final
// offset points just beyond the end of the string.
// 382106 is the length of the string "0,1,2,3,...,65535,".
// 65537 is 2**16 + 1
// This function could be constexpr, but it might become too expensive to
// compile.
std::pair<std::array<char, 382106>, std::array<uint32_t, 65537>>
precompute_string() {
// the string "0,1,2,3,...,65535,".
std::array<char, 382106> str;
// the offsets in the string pointing at the beginning of each substring
std::array<uint32_t, 65537> off;
off[0] = 0;
char* p = &str[0];
constexpr auto const_int_to_str = [](uint16_t value, char* s) -> uint32_t {
uint32_t index = 0;
do {
s[index++] = '0' + (value % 10);
value /= 10;
} while (value != 0);
for (uint32_t i = 0; i < index / 2; ++i) {
char temp = s[i];
s[i] = s[index - i - 1];
s[index - i - 1] = temp;
}
s[index] = ',';
return index + 1;
};
for (int i = 0; i < 65536; ++i) {
size_t offset = const_int_to_str(i, p);
p += offset;
off[i + 1] = off[i] + offset;
}
return {str, off};
}
const std::string_view GetCode(uint16_t index) {
// We use about 644254 bytes of memory. An array of 65536 strings might use
// 2097152 bytes so we save 3x the memory.
static auto [backing_string, offsets] = precompute_string();
return std::string_view(&backing_string[offsets[index]],
offsets[index + 1] - offsets[index]);
}
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
#ifdef NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS
const char* string_literal_def_template = "static const %s *%s_raw = ";
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
constexpr std::string_view latin1_string_literal_start =
"reinterpret_cast<const uint8_t*>(\"";
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
constexpr std::string_view ascii_string_literal_start =
"reinterpret_cast<const uint8_t*>(R\"JS2C1b732aee(";
constexpr std::string_view utf16_string_literal_start =
"reinterpret_cast<const uint16_t*>(uR\"JS2C1b732aee(";
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
constexpr std::string_view latin1_string_literal_end = "\");";
constexpr std::string_view utf_string_literal_end = ")JS2C1b732aee\");";
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
#else
const char* array_literal_def_template = "static const %s %s_raw[] = ";
constexpr std::string_view array_literal_start = "{\n";
constexpr std::string_view array_literal_end = "\n};\n\n";
#endif
// Definitions:
// static const uint8_t fs_raw[] = {
// ....
// };
//
// static StaticExternalOneByteResource fs_resource(fs_raw, 1234, nullptr);
//
// static const uint16_t internal_cli_table_raw[] = {
// ....
// };
//
// static StaticExternalTwoByteResource
// internal_cli_table_resource(internal_cli_table_raw, 1234, nullptr);
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
//
// If NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS is defined, the data is output as C++
// raw strings (i.e. R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee") rather than as an
// array. This speeds up compilation for gcc/clang.
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
enum class CodeType {
kAscii, // Code points are all within 0-127
kLatin1, // Code points are all within 0-255
kTwoByte,
};
template <typename T>
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
Fragment GetDefinitionImpl(const std::vector<char>& code,
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
const std::string& var,
CodeType type) {
constexpr bool is_two_byte = std::is_same_v<T, uint16_t>;
static_assert(is_two_byte || std::is_same_v<T, char>);
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
size_t count = is_two_byte
? simdutf::utf16_length_from_utf8(code.data(), code.size())
: code.size();
constexpr const char* arr_type = is_two_byte ? "uint16_t" : "uint8_t";
constexpr const char* resource_type = is_two_byte
? "StaticExternalTwoByteResource"
: "StaticExternalOneByteResource";
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
#ifdef NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS
const char* literal_def_template = string_literal_def_template;
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
// For code that contains Latin-1 characters, be conservative and assume
// they all need escaping: one "\" and three digits.
size_t unit = type == CodeType::kLatin1 ? 4 : 1;
size_t def_size = 512 + code.size() * unit;
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
#else
const char* literal_def_template = array_literal_def_template;
constexpr size_t unit =
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
(is_two_byte ? 5 : 3) + 1; // 0-65536 or 0-255 and a ","
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
size_t def_size = 512 + count * unit;
#endif
Fragment result(def_size, 0);
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
int cur = snprintf(
result.data(), def_size, literal_def_template, arr_type, var.c_str());
assert(cur != 0);
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
#ifdef NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
std::string_view start_string_view;
switch (type) {
case CodeType::kAscii:
start_string_view = ascii_string_literal_start;
break;
case CodeType::kLatin1:
start_string_view = latin1_string_literal_start;
break;
case CodeType::kTwoByte:
start_string_view = utf16_string_literal_start;
break;
}
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
memcpy(
result.data() + cur, start_string_view.data(), start_string_view.size());
cur += start_string_view.size();
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
if (type != CodeType::kLatin1) {
memcpy(result.data() + cur, code.data(), code.size());
cur += code.size();
} else {
const uint8_t* ptr = reinterpret_cast<const uint8_t*>(code.data());
for (size_t i = 0; i < count; ++i) {
// Avoid using snprintf on large chunks of data because it's much slower.
// It's fine to use it on small amount of data though.
uint8_t ch = ptr[i];
if (ch > 127) {
Debug("In %s, found non-ASCII Latin-1 character at %zu: %d\n",
var.c_str(),
i,
ch);
}
const std::string& str = GetOctalCode(ch);
memcpy(result.data() + cur, str.c_str(), str.size());
cur += str.size();
}
}
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
std::string_view string_literal_end;
switch (type) {
case CodeType::kAscii:
string_literal_end = utf_string_literal_end;
break;
case CodeType::kLatin1:
string_literal_end = latin1_string_literal_end;
break;
case CodeType::kTwoByte:
string_literal_end = utf_string_literal_end;
break;
}
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
memcpy(result.data() + cur,
string_literal_end.data(),
string_literal_end.size());
cur += string_literal_end.size();
#else
memcpy(result.data() + cur,
array_literal_start.data(),
array_literal_start.size());
cur += array_literal_start.size();
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
// Avoid using snprintf on large chunks of data because it's much slower.
// It's fine to use it on small amount of data though.
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
if constexpr (is_two_byte) {
std::vector<uint16_t> utf16_codepoints(count);
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
size_t utf16_count = simdutf::convert_utf8_to_utf16(
code.data(),
code.size(),
reinterpret_cast<char16_t*>(utf16_codepoints.data()));
assert(utf16_count != 0);
utf16_codepoints.resize(utf16_count);
Debug("static size %zu\n", utf16_count);
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
for (size_t i = 0; i < utf16_count; ++i) {
std::string_view str = GetCode(utf16_codepoints[i]);
memcpy(result.data() + cur, str.data(), str.size());
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
cur += str.size();
}
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
} else {
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
const uint8_t* ptr = reinterpret_cast<const uint8_t*>(code.data());
for (size_t i = 0; i < count; ++i) {
uint16_t ch = static_cast<uint16_t>(ptr[i]);
if (ch > 127) {
Debug("In %s, found non-ASCII Latin-1 character at %zu: %d\n",
var.c_str(),
i,
ch);
}
std::string_view str = GetCode(ch);
memcpy(result.data() + cur, str.data(), str.size());
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
cur += str.size();
}
}
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
memcpy(
result.data() + cur, array_literal_end.data(), array_literal_end.size());
cur += array_literal_end.size();
#endif
int end_size = snprintf(result.data() + cur,
result.size() - cur,
"static %s %s_resource(%s_raw, %zu, nullptr);\n",
resource_type,
var.c_str(),
var.c_str(),
count);
cur += end_size;
result.resize(cur);
return result;
}
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
bool Simplify(const std::vector<char>& code,
const std::string& var,
std::vector<char>* simplified) {
// Allowlist files to avoid false positives.
// TODO(joyeecheung): this could be removed if undici updates itself
// to replace "" with "'" though we could still keep this skeleton in
// place for future hot fixes that are verified by humans.
if (var != "internal_deps_undici_undici") {
return false;
}
size_t code_size = code.size();
simplified->reserve(code_size);
const uint8_t* ptr = reinterpret_cast<const uint8_t*>(code.data());
size_t simplified_count = 0;
for (size_t i = 0; i < code_size; ++i) {
switch (ptr[i]) {
case 226: { // [ 226, 128, 153 ] -> '
if (i + 2 < code_size && ptr[i + 1] == 128 && ptr[i + 2] == 153) {
simplified->push_back('\'');
i += 2;
simplified_count++;
break;
}
[[fallthrough]];
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
}
default: {
simplified->push_back(code[i]);
break;
}
}
}
if (simplified_count > 0) {
Debug("Simplified %lu characters, ", simplified_count);
Debug("old size %lu, new size %lu\n", code_size, simplified->size());
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
return true;
}
return false;
}
Fragment GetDefinition(const std::string& var, const std::vector<char>& code) {
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
Debug("GetDefinition %s, code size %zu\n", var.c_str(), code.size());
bool is_ascii = simdutf::validate_ascii(code.data(), code.size());
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
if (is_ascii) {
Debug("ASCII-only, static size %zu\n", code.size());
return GetDefinitionImpl<char>(code, var, CodeType::kAscii);
}
build: encode non-ASCII Latin1 characters as one byte in JS2C Previously we had two encodings for JS files: 1. If a file contains only ASCII characters, encode it as a one-byte string (interpreted as uint8_t array during loading). 2. If a file contains any characters with code point above 127, encode it as a two-byte string (interpreted as uint16_t array during loading). This was done because V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 encoding as underlying representation for strings. To store the JS code as external strings to save encoding cost and memory overhead we need to follow the representations supported by V8. Notice that there is a gap in the Latin1 range (128-255) that we encoded as two-byte, which was an undocumented TODO for a long time. That was fine previously because then files that contained code points beyond the 0-127 range contained code points >255. Now we have undici which contains code points in the range 0-255 (minus a replaceable code point >255). So this patch adds handling for the 128-255 range to reduce the size overhead caused by encoding them as two-byte. This could reduce the size of the binary by ~500KB and helps future files with this kind of code points. Drive-by: replace `’` with `'` in undici.js to make it a Latin-1 only string. That could be removed if undici updates itself to replace this character in the comment. PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/51605 Reviewed-By: Daniel Lemire <daniel@lemire.me> Reviewed-By: Ethan Arrowood <ethan@arrowood.dev>
2024-02-17 17:09:24 +00:00
std::vector<char> latin1(code.size());
auto result = simdutf::convert_utf8_to_latin1_with_errors(
code.data(), code.size(), latin1.data());
if (!result.error) {
latin1.resize(result.count);
Debug("Latin-1-only, old size %zu, new size %zu\n",
code.size(),
latin1.size());
return GetDefinitionImpl<char>(latin1, var, CodeType::kLatin1);
}
// Since V8 only supports Latin-1 and UTF16 as underlying representation
// we have to encode all files containing two-byte characters as UTF16.
// While some files do need two-byte characters, some just
// unintentionally have them. Replace certain characters that are known
// to have sane one-byte equivalent to save space.
std::vector<char> simplified;
if (Simplify(code, var, &simplified)) { // Changed.
Debug("%s is simplified, re-generate definition\n", var.c_str());
return GetDefinition(var, simplified);
}
// Simplification did not turn the code into 1-byte string. Just
// use the original.
return GetDefinitionImpl<uint16_t>(code, var, CodeType::kTwoByte);
}
int AddModule(const std::string& filename,
Fragments* definitions,
Fragments* initializers,
Fragments* registrations) {
Debug("AddModule %s start\n", filename.c_str());
int error = 0;
size_t file_size = GetFileSize(filename, &error);
if (error != 0) {
return error;
}
std::vector<char> code = ReadFileSync(filename.c_str(), file_size, &error);
if (error != 0) {
return error;
}
std::string file_id = GetFileId(filename);
std::string var = GetVariableName(file_id);
definitions->emplace_back(GetDefinition(var, code));
// Initializers of the BuiltinSourceMap:
// {"fs", UnionBytes{&fs_resource}},
Fragment& init_buf = initializers->emplace_back(Fragment(256, 0));
int init_size = snprintf(init_buf.data(),
init_buf.size(),
" {\"%s\", UnionBytes(&%s_resource) },",
file_id.c_str(),
var.c_str());
init_buf.resize(init_size);
// Registrations:
// registry->Register(&fs_resource);
Fragment& reg_buf = registrations->emplace_back(Fragment(256, 0));
int reg_size = snprintf(reg_buf.data(),
reg_buf.size(),
" registry->Register(&%s_resource);",
var.c_str());
reg_buf.resize(reg_size);
return 0;
}
std::vector<char> ReplaceAll(const std::vector<char>& data,
const std::string& search,
const std::string& replacement) {
auto cur = data.begin();
auto last = data.begin();
std::vector<char> result;
result.reserve(data.size());
while ((cur = std::search(last, data.end(), search.begin(), search.end())) !=
data.end()) {
result.insert(result.end(), last, cur);
result.insert(result.end(),
replacement.c_str(),
replacement.c_str() + replacement.size());
last = cur + search.size();
}
result.insert(result.end(), last, data.end());
return result;
}
std::vector<char> StripComments(const std::vector<char>& input) {
std::vector<char> result;
result.reserve(input.size());
auto last_hash = input.cbegin();
auto line_begin = input.cbegin();
auto end = input.cend();
while ((last_hash = std::find(line_begin, end, '#')) != end) {
result.insert(result.end(), line_begin, last_hash);
line_begin = std::find(last_hash, end, '\n');
if (line_begin != end) {
line_begin += 1;
}
}
result.insert(result.end(), line_begin, end);
return result;
}
// This is technically unused for our config.gypi, but just porting it here to
// mimic js2c.py.
std::vector<char> JoinMultilineString(const std::vector<char>& input) {
std::vector<char> result;
result.reserve(input.size());
auto closing_quote = input.cbegin();
auto last_inserted = input.cbegin();
auto end = input.cend();
std::string search = "'\n";
while ((closing_quote = std::search(
last_inserted, end, search.begin(), search.end())) != end) {
if (closing_quote != last_inserted) {
result.insert(result.end(), last_inserted, closing_quote - 1);
last_inserted = closing_quote - 1;
}
auto opening_quote = closing_quote + 2;
while (opening_quote != end && isspace(*opening_quote)) {
opening_quote++;
}
if (opening_quote == end) {
break;
}
if (*opening_quote == '\'') {
last_inserted = opening_quote + 1;
} else {
result.insert(result.end(), last_inserted, opening_quote);
last_inserted = opening_quote;
}
}
result.insert(result.end(), last_inserted, end);
return result;
}
std::vector<char> JSONify(const std::vector<char>& code) {
// 1. Remove string comments
std::vector<char> stripped = StripComments(code);
// 2. join multiline strings
std::vector<char> joined = JoinMultilineString(stripped);
// 3. normalize string literals from ' into "
for (size_t i = 0; i < joined.size(); ++i) {
if (joined[i] == '\'') {
joined[i] = '"';
}
}
// 4. turn pseudo-booleans strings into Booleans
std::vector<char> result3 = ReplaceAll(joined, R"("true")", "true");
std::vector<char> result4 = ReplaceAll(result3, R"("false")", "false");
return result4;
}
int AddGypi(const std::string& var,
const std::string& filename,
Fragments* definitions) {
Debug("AddGypi %s start\n", filename.c_str());
int error = 0;
size_t file_size = GetFileSize(filename, &error);
if (error != 0) {
return error;
}
std::vector<char> code = ReadFileSync(filename.c_str(), file_size, &error);
if (error != 0) {
return error;
}
assert(var == "config");
std::vector<char> transformed = JSONify(code);
definitions->emplace_back(GetDefinition(var, transformed));
return 0;
}
int JS2C(const FileList& js_files,
const FileList& mjs_files,
const std::string& config,
const std::string& dest) {
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
Fragments definitions;
definitions.reserve(js_files.size() + mjs_files.size() + 1);
Fragments initializers;
initializers.reserve(js_files.size() + mjs_files.size());
Fragments registrations;
registrations.reserve(js_files.size() + mjs_files.size() + 1);
for (const auto& filename : js_files) {
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
int r = AddModule(filename, &definitions, &initializers, &registrations);
if (r != 0) {
return r;
}
}
for (const auto& filename : mjs_files) {
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
int r = AddModule(filename, &definitions, &initializers, &registrations);
if (r != 0) {
return r;
}
}
assert(FilenameIsConfigGypi(config));
// "config.gypi" -> config_raw.
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
int r = AddGypi("config", config, &definitions);
if (r != 0) {
return r;
}
tools: speedup compilation of js2c output Incremental compilation of Node.js is slow. Currently on a powerful Linux machine, it takes about 9 seconds and 830 MB of memory to compile `gen/node_javascript.cc` with g++. This is the longest step when recompiling a small change to a Javascript file. `gen/node_javascript.cc` contains a lot of large binary literals of our Javascript source code. It is well-known that embedding large binary literals as C/C++ arrays is slow. One workaround is to include the data as string literals instead. This is particularly nice for the Javascript included via js2c, which look better as string literals anyway. Add a build flag `NODE_JS2C_USE_STRING_LITERALS` to js2c. When this flag is set, we emit string literals instead of array literals, i.e.: ```c++ // old: static const uint8_t X[] = { ... }; static const uint8_t *X = R"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; // old: static const uint16_t Y[] = { ... }; static const uint16_t *Y = uR"JS2C1b732aee(...)JS2C1b732aee"; ``` This requires some modest refactoring in order to deal with the flag being on or off, but the new code itself is actually shorter. I only enabled the new flag on Linux/macOS, since those are systems that I have available for testing. On my Linux system with gcc, it speeds up compilation by 5.5s (9.0s -> 3.5s). On my Mac system with clang, it speeds up compilation by 2.2s (3.7s -> 1.5s). (I don't think this flag will work with MSVC, but it'd probably speed up clang on windows.) The long-term goal here is probably to allow this to occur incrementally per Javascript file & in parallel, to avoid recompiling all of `gen/node_javascript.cc`. Unfortunately the necessary gyp incantations seem impossible (or at least, far beyond me). Anyway, a 60% speedup is a nice enough win. Refs: https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/47984 PR-URL: https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/48160 Reviewed-By: Yagiz Nizipli <yagiz@nizipli.com> Reviewed-By: Joyee Cheung <joyeec9h3@gmail.com>
2023-06-24 15:52:29 +00:00
Fragment out = Format(definitions, initializers, registrations);
return WriteIfChanged(out, dest);
}
int PrintUsage(const char* argv0) {
fprintf(stderr,
"Usage: %s [--verbose] [--root /path/to/project/root] "
"path/to/output.cc path/to/directory "
"[extra-files ...]\n",
argv0);
return 1;
}
int Main(int argc, char* argv[]) {
if (argc < 3) {
return PrintUsage(argv[0]);
}
std::vector<std::string> args;
args.reserve(argc);
std::string root_dir;
for (int i = 1; i < argc; ++i) {
std::string arg(argv[i]);
if (arg == "--verbose") {
is_verbose = true;
} else if (arg == "--root") {
if (i == argc - 1) {
fprintf(stderr, "--root must be followed by a path\n");
return 1;
}
root_dir = argv[++i];
} else {
args.emplace_back(argv[i]);
}
}
if (args.size() < 2) {
return PrintUsage(argv[0]);
}
if (!root_dir.empty()) {
int r = uv_chdir(root_dir.c_str());
if (r != 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "Cannot switch to the directory specified by --root\n");
PrintUvError("chdir", root_dir.c_str(), r);
return 1;
}
}
std::string output = args[0];
FileMap file_map;
for (size_t i = 1; i < args.size(); ++i) {
int error = 0;
const std::string& file = args[i];
if (IsDirectory(file, &error)) {
if (!SearchFiles(file, &file_map, kJsSuffix) ||
!SearchFiles(file, &file_map, kMjsSuffix)) {
return 1;
}
} else if (error != 0) {
return 1;
} else { // It's a file.
std::string_view extension = HasAllowedExtensions(file);
if (extension.size() != 0) {
auto it = file_map.insert({std::string(extension), FileList()}).first;
it->second.push_back(file);
} else {
fprintf(stderr, "Unsupported file: %s\n", file.c_str());
return 1;
}
}
}
// Should have exactly 3 types: `.js`, `.mjs` and `.gypi`.
assert(file_map.size() == 3);
auto gypi_it = file_map.find(".gypi");
// Currently config.gypi is the only `.gypi` file allowed
if (gypi_it == file_map.end() || gypi_it->second.size() != 1 ||
!FilenameIsConfigGypi(gypi_it->second[0])) {
fprintf(
stderr,
"Arguments should contain one and only one .gypi file: config.gypi\n");
return 1;
}
auto js_it = file_map.find(".js");
auto mjs_it = file_map.find(".mjs");
assert(js_it != file_map.end() && mjs_it != file_map.end());
auto it = std::find(mjs_it->second.begin(),
mjs_it->second.end(),
"lib/eslint.config_partial.mjs");
if (it != mjs_it->second.end()) {
mjs_it->second.erase(it);
}
std::sort(js_it->second.begin(), js_it->second.end());
std::sort(mjs_it->second.begin(), mjs_it->second.end());
return JS2C(js_it->second, mjs_it->second, gypi_it->second[0], output);
}
} // namespace js2c
} // namespace node
NODE_MAIN(int argc, node::argv_type raw_argv[]) {
char** argv;
node::FixupMain(argc, raw_argv, &argv);
return node::js2c::Main(argc, argv);
}