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[docs][JITLink] Few typo fixes in JITLink design/API doc

This commit is contained in:
Stefan Gränitz 2021-02-26 12:56:31 +01:00
parent aefe8f2f6c
commit 57f8f23757
1 changed files with 31 additions and 34 deletions
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65
llvm/docs/JITLink.rst
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@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ development:
JITLink and ObjectLinkingLayer
==============================
``ObjectLinkingLayer`` is an ORCs wrapper for JITLink. It is an ORC layer that
``ObjectLinkingLayer`` is ORCs wrapper for JITLink. It is an ORC layer that
allows objects to be added to a ``JITDylib``, or emitted from some higher level
program representation. When an object is emitted, ``ObjectLinkingLayer`` uses
JITLink to construct a ``LinkGraph`` (see :ref:`constructing_linkgraphs`) and
@ -75,8 +75,6 @@ The ``ObjectLinkingLayer::Plugin`` class provides the following methods:
void notifyLoaded(MaterializationResponsibility &MR)
Called before the link begins. Override to set up initial state if needed.
* ``notifyEmitted`` is called after the link is complete and code has been
emitted to the executor process. It can be overridden to finalize state
for the ``MaterializationResponsibility`` if needed.
@ -93,8 +91,6 @@ The ``ObjectLinkingLayer::Plugin`` class provides the following methods:
Error notifyFailed(MaterializationResponsibility &MR)
Called if link fails. Override to handle failure if needed.
* ``notifyRemovingResources`` is called when a request is made to remove any
resources associated with the ``ResourceKey`` *K* for the
``MaterializationResponsibility``.
@ -112,7 +108,7 @@ The ``ObjectLinkingLayer::Plugin`` class provides the following methods:
void notifyTransferringResources(ResourceKey DstKey,
ResourceKey SrcKey)
Plugin authors are required to implement the ``notifyFailed`,
Plugin authors are required to implement the ``notifyFailed``,
``notifyRemovingResources``, and ``notifyTransferringResources`` methods in
order to safely manage resources in the case of resource removal or transfer,
or link failure. If no resources are managed by the plugin then these methods
@ -132,8 +128,9 @@ calling the ``addPlugin`` method [1]_. E.g.
void modifyPassConfig(MaterializationResponsibility &MR,
const Triple &TT,
jitlink::PassConfiguration &Config) override {
Config.PrePrunePasses.push_back(
Config.PostPrunePasses.push_back([this](jitlink::LinkGraph &G) {
return printAllSymbols(G);
});
}
// Implement mandatory overrides:
@ -166,7 +163,7 @@ calling the ``addPlugin`` method [1]_. E.g.
ES, std::make_unique<jitlink::InProcessMemoryManager>());
// Install our plugin:
OLL->addPlugin(std::make_unique<MyPlugin>();
OLL->addPlugin(std::make_unique<MyPlugin>());
return OLL;
})
@ -218,7 +215,7 @@ relocations. Each of the elements of the graph is listed here:
* ``Content`` is represented as an ``llvm::StringRef``, and accessible via
the ``getContent`` method. Content is only available for content blocks,
and not for zero-fill blocks (use ``isZeroFill`` to check, and prefer
``getSize()`` when only the block size is needed as it works for both
``getSize`` when only the block size is needed as it works for both
zero-fill and content blocks).
* ``Section`` is represented as a ``Section&`` reference, and accessible via
@ -389,7 +386,7 @@ and utilities relevant to the linking process:
* ``removeAbsoluteSymbol`` removes an absolute symbol and its target
addressable. The target addressable must not be referenced by any other
sybols.
symbols.
* ``removeDefinedSymbol`` removes a defined symbol, but *does not* remove
its target block.
@ -429,18 +426,18 @@ certain points by the introduction of JITLink :ref:`passes`:
This phase is called immediately by the ``link`` function as soon as the
initial configuration (including the pass pipeline setup) is complete.
#. Run pre-prune passes
#. Run pre-prune passes.
These passes are called on the graph before it is pruned. At this stage
LinkGraph nodes still have their original vmaddrs. A mark-live pass
``LinkGraph`` nodes still have their original vmaddrs. A mark-live pass
(supplied by the ``JITLinkContext``) will be run at the end of this
sequence to mark the initial set of live symbols.
Notable use cases: marking nodes live, accessing/copying graph data that
well be pruned (e.g. metadata that's important for the JIT, but not needed
will be pruned (e.g. metadata that's important for the JIT, but not needed
for the link process).
#. Prune (dead-strip) the LinkGraph
#. Prune (dead-strip) the ``LinkGraph``.
Removes all symbols and blocks not reachable from the initial set of live
symbols.
@ -448,25 +445,25 @@ certain points by the introduction of JITLink :ref:`passes`:
This allows JITLink to remove unreachable symbols / content, including
overridden weak and redundant ODR definitions.
#. Run post-prune passes
#. Run post-prune passes.
These passes are run on the graph after dead-stripping, but before memory
is allocated or nodes assigned their final target vmaddrs.
Passes run at this stage benefit from pruning, as dead functions and data
have been stripped from the graph. However new content call still be added
have been stripped from the graph. However new content can still be added
to the graph, as target and working memory have not been allocated yet.
Notable use cases: Building Global Offset Table (GOT), Procedure Linkage
Table (PLT), and Thread Local Variable (TLV) entries.
#. Sort blocks into segments
#. Sort blocks into segments.
Sorts all blocks by ordinal and then address. Collects sections with
matching permissions into segments and computes the size of these
segments for memory allocation.
#. Allocate segment memory, update node addresses
#. Allocate segment memory, update node addresses.
Calls the ``JITLinkContext``'s ``JITLinkMemoryManager`` to allocate both
working and target memory for the graph, then updates all node addresses
@ -475,7 +472,7 @@ certain points by the introduction of JITLink :ref:`passes`:
Note: This step only updates the addresses of nodes defined in this graph.
External symbols will still have null addresses.
#. Run post-allocation passes
#. Run post-allocation passes.
These passes are run on the graph after working and target memory have
been allocated, but before the ``JITLinkContext`` is notified of the
@ -524,7 +521,7 @@ certain points by the introduction of JITLink :ref:`passes`:
optimizations to the graph and content based on address layout.
Notable use cases: GOT and PLT relaxation, where GOT and PLT acceses are
bypassed for fixp targets that are directly accessible under the assigned
bypassed for fixup targets that are directly accessible under the assigned
memory layout.
#. Copy block content to working memory and apply fixups.
@ -571,8 +568,8 @@ Passes
------
JITLink passes are ``std::function<Error(LinkGraph&)>`` instances. They are free
to inspect and modify the given ``LinkGraph``, subject to the constraints of
whatever phase they are running in (see :ref:`generic_link_algorithm`). If a
to inspect and modify the given ``LinkGraph`` and are subject to the constraints
of whatever phase they are running in (see :ref:`generic_link_algorithm`). If a
pass returns ``Error::success()`` then linking continues. If a pass returns
a failure value then linking is stopped and the ``JITLinkContext`` is notified
that the link failed.
@ -586,9 +583,9 @@ implementation of powerful new features. For example:
* Relaxation optimizations -- A pre-fixup pass can inspect GOT accesses and PLT
calls and identify situations where the addresses of the entry target and the
access close enough to be accessed directly. In this case the pass can rewrite
the instruction stream of the containing block and update the fixup edges to
make the access direct.
access are close enough to be accessed directly. In this case the pass can
rewrite the instruction stream of the containing block and update the fixup
edges to make the access direct.
Code for this looks like:
@ -658,7 +655,7 @@ JIT process and target memory in the execution process (these processes and
memory allocations may be one and the same, depending on how the user wants
to build their JIT). It also requires that these allocations conform to the
requested code model in the target process (e.g. MachO/x86-64's Small code
model requires that all code and data for a simulated dylib be allocated within
model requires that all code and data for a simulated dylib is allocated within
4Gb). Finally, it is natural to make the memory manager responsible for
transferring memory to the target address space and applying memory protections,
since the memory manager must know how to communicate with the executor, and
@ -751,9 +748,9 @@ for object formats) are encouraged to validate input, and validate fixups
(e.g. with range checks) before application.
Any error will halt the link process and notify the context of failure. In ORC,
reported failures are propagated to and queries pending on definitions provided
by the failing link, and also through edges of the dependence graph to any
queries waiting on dependent symbols.
reported failures are propagated to queries pending on definitions provided by
the failing link, and also through edges of the dependence graph to any queries
waiting on dependent symbols.
.. _connection_to_orc_runtime:
@ -926,7 +923,7 @@ tests for JITLink. To do this it supports two options:
The ``-noexec`` option tells llvm-jitlink to stop after looking up the entry
point, and before attempting to execute it. Since the linked code is not
executed, this can be used to link for other targets even if you do not have
access to the target being linked (the ``-define-abs`` or ``-phone-externals``
access to the target being linked (the ``-define-abs`` or ``-phony-externals``
options can be used to supply any missing definitions in this case).
The ``-check <check-file>`` option can be used to run a set of ``jitlink-check``
@ -959,7 +956,7 @@ Harness mode
The ``-harness`` option allows a set of input objects to be designated as a test
harness, with the regular object files implicitly treated as objects to be
tested. Definitions of symbols in the harness set override definitions in the
test set, and external references from the harness set cause automatic scope
test set, and external references from the harness cause automatic scope
promotion of local symbols in the test set (these modifications to the usual
linker rules are accomplished via an ``ObjectLinkingLayer::Plugin`` installed by
``llvm-jitlink`` when it sees the ``-harness`` option).
@ -1035,7 +1032,7 @@ Tips for JITLink backend developers
endian-specific types when reading/writing content in the ``LinkGraph``.
As a "minimum viable" JITLink wrapper, the ``llvm-jitlink`` tool is an
invaluable resource for developres bringing a new JITLink backend. A standard
invaluable resource for developers bringing in a new JITLink backend. A standard
workflow is to start by throwing an unsupported object at the tool and seeing
what error is returned, then fixing that (you can often make a reasonable guess
at what should be done based on existing code for other formats or
@ -1070,7 +1067,7 @@ Major outstanding projects include:
generic and should be split into an ELFLinkGraphBuilder base class along the
same lines as the existing generic MachOLinkGraphBuilder.
* Implement ELF suport for arm64.
* Implement ELF support for arm64.
Once the architecture support code has been refactored to enable sharing and
ELF link graph construction has been refactored to allow re-use we should be