This patch introduces the SQLServer system server. This service is
supposed to be the only process/application talking to database storage.
This makes things like locking and caching more reliable, easier to
implement, and more efficient.
In LibSQL we added a client component that does the ugly IPC nitty-
gritty for you. All that's needed is setting a number of event handler
lambdas and you can connect to databases and execute statements on them.
Applications that wish to use this SQLClient class obviously need to
link LibSQL and LibIPC.
This patch introduces the ability execute parsed SQL statements. The
abstract AST Statement node now has a virtual 'execute' method. This
method takes a Database object as parameter and returns a SQLResult
object.
Also introduced here is the CREATE SCHEMA statement. Tables live in a
schema, and if no schema is present in a table reference the 'default'
schema is implied. This schema is created if it doesn't yet exist when
a Database object is created.
Finally, as a proof of concept, the CREATE SCHEMA and CREATE TABLE
statements received an 'execute' implementation. The CREATE TABLE
method is not able to create tables created from SQL queries yet.
The Order enum is used in the Meta component of LibSQL. Using this enum
meant having to include the monster AST/AST.h include file. Furthermore,
they are sort of basic and therefore can live in the general SQL
namespace. Moved to LibSQL/Type.h.
Also introduced a new class, SQLResult, which is needed in future
patches.
This fixes a build issue where `compiler-rt` tried to declare its own
version of the `FE_*` macros, and included `float.h` in order to get the
constants. `compiler-rt` tried to declare these as an enum, and failed
with a syntax error when the constant's literal values were substituted.
Without these attributes present on these custom formatting functions,
Clang would warn use about nonliteral format strings. As an added bonus,
we now get type checking on these.
We use these to prevent UB from being optimized away in `/bin/crash` and
to make the compiler not warn about the many implicit floating point
type promotions in LibM.
We already do this in most places, so the style should be consistent.
Also, Clang does not like it, as this could cause an unexpected compile
error if some statements are added to the default label or a new label
is added above it.
While structs being forward declared as classes is not strictly an
issue, Clang complains as this is not portable code, since some ABIs
treat classes declared as `class` and `struct` differently.
It's easier to fix these than to reason about explicitly disabling
another warning.
The `float => double => float` round trip seen in a couple of places
might pessimize the code. Even if it's truncated to an int in the end,
it's weird not to use the functions with the `f` suffixes when working
with single precision floats.
Previously, in LibGFX's `Point` class, calculated distances were passed
to the integer `abs` function, even if the stored type was a float. This
caused the value to unexpectedly be truncated. Luckily, this API was not
used with floating point types, but that can change in the future, so
why not fix it now :^)
Since we are in C++, we can use function overloading to make things
easy, and to automatically use the right version.
This is even better than the LibC/LibM functions, as using a bit of
hackery, they are able to be constant-evaluated. They use compiler
intrinsics, so they do not depend on external code and the compiler can
emit the most optimized code by default.
Since we aren't using the C++ standard library's trick of importing
everything into the `AK` namespace, this `abs` function cannot be
exported to the global namespace, as the names would clash.
These functions are only used from within `dbgln_if` calls, so in
certain build configurations, they go unused. Similarly to variables, we
now signal to the compiler that we understand that these are not always
in use.
This is supposed to be its own AO, but since it was only used in one
place, we inlined it. Now that it's also being used in the Temporal
proposal (Date.prototype.toTemporalInstant() specifically), it makes
sense to have it as a standalone function.
A small difference is that we now construct the SignedBigInteger without
casting to i32 but instead take the (known to be integral) double and
cast it to i64. Not perfect, but slightly better.
Also clean up the BigInt constructor a bit while we're here and sprinkle
some spec comments.
Several test262 tests rely on creating phony RegExp objects that do not
have the internal slots used to test for a valid RegExp object. To allow
these tests to run (and because the spec doesn't require real RegExp
objects in these methods), do not attempt to downcast where it isn't
needed.
This was previously used as a wrapper for Regex::match when that method
was invoked by multiple RegExp.prototype implementations. But now all
implementations go through the RegExpExec abstraction, so this helper
is not needed. Remove it to discourage its usage.
Also update a comment about using dynamic properties for lastIndex; this
is no longer a FIXME.
The RegExp specification dictates that the internal implementation of
RegExp.prototype.exec must go through the RegExpBuiltinExec abstraction.
Note there is currently no functional difference in this commit. However
this now allows other RegExp.prototype methods to use RegExpExec rather
than calling RegExp.prototype.exec. Then, if JavaScript in the wild has
overwritten exec, RegExpExec has some protections to defer to
RegExpBuiltinExec.
These were an ad-hoc way to implement special behaviour when reading or
writing to specific object properties. Because these were effectively
replaced by the abillity to override the internal methods of Object,
they are no longer needed.
This is not a functional change, the exposed (incorrect) behaviour is
the same as it was before, this simply removes the last user of
NativeProperties, allowing us to remove them completely from LibJS.
Previously, we assumed that the `.text` segment was loaded at vaddr 0 in
all dynamic libraries, so we used the dynamic object's base address with
`msyscall`. This did not work with the LLVM toolchain, as it likes to
shuffle these segments around.
This now also handles the case when there are multiple text segments for
some reason correctly.
This is often needed in ArrayPrototype when getting items with indices
above 2**32-1 is possible since length is at most 2**53-1.
This also fixes a number of these cases in ArrayPrototype where the type
was not big enough to hold the potential values.
Unfortunately this fast path leads to problems if Array.prototype is
changed. We probably need to find out some way to optimize these methods
by detecting changes to the prototype or other mechanisms.
Previously calculating multiline text width would return invalid value,
this change makes it so that we are returning the longest line width.
We are now also reusing same width() implementation for both UTF-8 and
UTF-32 strings.
