The Tor Browser: xpcom/glue/nsTArray-inl.h@6474c204b198 (annotated)

xpcom/glue/nsTArray-inl.h@6474c204b198 (annotated)

xpcom/glue/nsTArray-inl.h

Wed, 31 Dec 2014 06:09:35 +0100

author: Michael Schloh von Bennewitz <michael@schloh.com>
date: Wed, 31 Dec 2014 06:09:35 +0100
changeset 0: 6474c204b198
permissions: -rw-r--r--

Cloned upstream origin tor-browser at tor-browser-31.3.0esr-4.5-1-build1
revision ID fc1c9ff7c1b2defdbc039f12214767608f46423f for hacking purpose.

 /* -*- Mode: C++; tab-width: 2; indent-tabs-mode: nil; c-basic-offset: 2 -*- */
 /* vim:set ts=2 sw=2 sts=2 et cindent: */
 /* This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
  * License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this
  * file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. */
 #ifndef nsTArray_h__
 #  error "Don't include this file directly"
 #endif
 template<class Alloc, class Copy>
 nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy>::nsTArray_base()
   : mHdr(EmptyHdr()) {
   MOZ_COUNT_CTOR(nsTArray_base);
 }
 template<class Alloc, class Copy>
 nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy>::~nsTArray_base() {
   if (mHdr != EmptyHdr() && !UsesAutoArrayBuffer()) {
     Alloc::Free(mHdr);
   }
   MOZ_COUNT_DTOR(nsTArray_base);
 }
 template<class Alloc, class Copy>
 const nsTArrayHeader* nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy>::GetAutoArrayBufferUnsafe(size_t elemAlign) const {
   // Assuming |this| points to an nsAutoArray, we want to get a pointer to
   // mAutoBuf.  So just cast |this| to nsAutoArray* and read &mAutoBuf!
   const void* autoBuf = &reinterpret_cast<const nsAutoArrayBase<nsTArray<uint32_t>, 1>*>(this)->mAutoBuf;
   // If we're on a 32-bit system and elemAlign is 8, we need to adjust our
   // pointer to take into account the extra alignment in the auto array.
   static_assert(sizeof(void*) != 4 ||
                 (MOZ_ALIGNOF(mozilla::AlignedElem<8>) == 8 &&
                  sizeof(nsAutoTArray<mozilla::AlignedElem<8>, 1>) ==
                    sizeof(void*) + sizeof(nsTArrayHeader) +
 + sizeof(mozilla::AlignedElem<8>)),
                 "auto array padding wasn't what we expected");
   // We don't support alignments greater than 8 bytes.
   NS_ABORT_IF_FALSE(elemAlign <= 4 || elemAlign == 8, "unsupported alignment.");
   if (sizeof(void*) == 4 && elemAlign == 8) {
     autoBuf = reinterpret_cast<const char*>(autoBuf) + 4;
   }
   return reinterpret_cast<const Header*>(autoBuf);
 }
 template<class Alloc, class Copy>
 bool nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy>::UsesAutoArrayBuffer() const {
   if (!mHdr->mIsAutoArray) {
     return false;
   }
   // This is nuts.  If we were sane, we'd pass elemAlign as a parameter to
   // this function.  Unfortunately this function is called in nsTArray_base's
   // destructor, at which point we don't know elem_type's alignment.
   //
   // We'll fall on our face and return true when we should say false if
   //
   //   * we're not using our auto buffer,
   //   * elemAlign == 4, and
   //   * mHdr == GetAutoArrayBuffer(8).
   //
   // This could happen if |*this| lives on the heap and malloc allocated our
   // buffer on the heap adjacent to |*this|.
   //
   // However, we can show that this can't happen.  If |this| is an auto array
   // (as we ensured at the beginning of the method), GetAutoArrayBuffer(8)
   // always points to memory owned by |*this|, because (as we assert below)
   //
   //   * GetAutoArrayBuffer(8) is at most 4 bytes past GetAutoArrayBuffer(4), and
   //   * sizeof(nsTArrayHeader) > 4.
   //
   // Since nsAutoTArray always contains an nsTArrayHeader,
   // GetAutoArrayBuffer(8) will always point inside the auto array object,
   // even if it doesn't point at the beginning of the header.
   //
   // Note that this means that we can't store elements with alignment 16 in an
   // nsTArray, because GetAutoArrayBuffer(16) could lie outside the memory
   // owned by this nsAutoTArray.  We statically assert that elem_type's
   // alignment is 8 bytes or less in nsAutoArrayBase.
   static_assert(sizeof(nsTArrayHeader) > 4,
                 "see comment above");
 #ifdef DEBUG
   ptrdiff_t diff = reinterpret_cast<const char*>(GetAutoArrayBuffer(8)) -
                    reinterpret_cast<const char*>(GetAutoArrayBuffer(4));
   NS_ABORT_IF_FALSE(diff >= 0 && diff <= 4, "GetAutoArrayBuffer doesn't do what we expect.");
 #endif
   return mHdr == GetAutoArrayBuffer(4) || mHdr == GetAutoArrayBuffer(8);
 }
 template<class Alloc, class Copy>
 typename Alloc::ResultTypeProxy
 nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy>::EnsureCapacity(size_type capacity, size_type elemSize) {
   // This should be the most common case so test this first
   if (capacity <= mHdr->mCapacity)
     return Alloc::SuccessResult();
   // If the requested memory allocation exceeds size_type(-1)/2, then
   // our doubling algorithm may not be able to allocate it.
   // Additionally we couldn't fit in the Header::mCapacity
   // member. Just bail out in cases like that.  We don't want to be
   // allocating 2 GB+ arrays anyway.
   if ((uint64_t)capacity * elemSize > size_type(-1)/2) {
     Alloc::SizeTooBig((size_t)capacity * elemSize);
     return Alloc::FailureResult();
   }
   if (mHdr == EmptyHdr()) {
     // Malloc() new data
     Header *header = static_cast<Header*>
                      (Alloc::Malloc(sizeof(Header) + capacity * elemSize));
     if (!header)
       return Alloc::FailureResult();
     header->mLength = 0;
     header->mCapacity = capacity;
     header->mIsAutoArray = 0;
     mHdr = header;
     return Alloc::SuccessResult();
   }
   // We increase our capacity so |capacity * elemSize + sizeof(Header)| is the
   // next power of two, if this value is less than pageSize bytes, or otherwise
   // so it's the next multiple of pageSize.
   const uint32_t pageSizeBytes = 12;
   const uint32_t pageSize = 1 << pageSizeBytes;
   uint32_t minBytes = capacity * elemSize + sizeof(Header);
   uint32_t bytesToAlloc;
   if (minBytes >= pageSize) {
     // Round up to the next multiple of pageSize.
     bytesToAlloc = pageSize * ((minBytes + pageSize - 1) / pageSize);
   }
   else {
     // Round up to the next power of two.  See
     // http://graphics.stanford.edu/~seander/bithacks.html
     bytesToAlloc = minBytes - 1;
     bytesToAlloc |= bytesToAlloc >> 1;
     bytesToAlloc |= bytesToAlloc >> 2;
     bytesToAlloc |= bytesToAlloc >> 4;
     bytesToAlloc |= bytesToAlloc >> 8;
     bytesToAlloc |= bytesToAlloc >> 16;
     bytesToAlloc++;
     MOZ_ASSERT((bytesToAlloc & (bytesToAlloc - 1)) == 0,
                "nsTArray's allocation size should be a power of two!");
   }
   Header *header;
   if (UsesAutoArrayBuffer() || !Copy::allowRealloc) {
     // Malloc() and copy
     header = static_cast<Header*>(Alloc::Malloc(bytesToAlloc));
     if (!header)
       return Alloc::FailureResult();
     Copy::CopyHeaderAndElements(header, mHdr, Length(), elemSize);
     if (!UsesAutoArrayBuffer())
       Alloc::Free(mHdr);
   } else {
     // Realloc() existing data
     header = static_cast<Header*>(Alloc::Realloc(mHdr, bytesToAlloc));
     if (!header)
       return Alloc::FailureResult();
   }
   // How many elements can we fit in bytesToAlloc?
   uint32_t newCapacity = (bytesToAlloc - sizeof(Header)) / elemSize;
   MOZ_ASSERT(newCapacity >= capacity, "Didn't enlarge the array enough!");
   header->mCapacity = newCapacity;
   mHdr = header;
   return Alloc::SuccessResult();
 }
 template<class Alloc, class Copy>
 void
 nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy>::ShrinkCapacity(size_type elemSize, size_t elemAlign) {
   if (mHdr == EmptyHdr() || UsesAutoArrayBuffer())
     return;
   if (mHdr->mLength >= mHdr->mCapacity)  // should never be greater than...
     return;
   size_type length = Length();
   if (IsAutoArray() && GetAutoArrayBuffer(elemAlign)->mCapacity >= length) {
     Header* header = GetAutoArrayBuffer(elemAlign);
     // Copy data, but don't copy the header to avoid overwriting mCapacity
     header->mLength = length;
     Copy::CopyElements(header + 1, mHdr + 1, length, elemSize);
     Alloc::Free(mHdr);
     mHdr = header;
     return;
   }
   if (length == 0) {
     MOZ_ASSERT(!IsAutoArray(), "autoarray should have fit 0 elements");
     Alloc::Free(mHdr);
     mHdr = EmptyHdr();
     return;
   }
   size_type size = sizeof(Header) + length * elemSize;
   void *ptr = Alloc::Realloc(mHdr, size);
   if (!ptr)
     return;
   mHdr = static_cast<Header*>(ptr);
   mHdr->mCapacity = length;
 }
 template<class Alloc, class Copy>
 void
 nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy>::ShiftData(index_type start,
                                 size_type oldLen, size_type newLen,
                                 size_type elemSize, size_t elemAlign) {
   if (oldLen == newLen)
     return;
   // Determine how many elements need to be shifted
   size_type num = mHdr->mLength - (start + oldLen);
   // Compute the resulting length of the array
   mHdr->mLength += newLen - oldLen;
   if (mHdr->mLength == 0) {
     ShrinkCapacity(elemSize, elemAlign);
   } else {
     // Maybe nothing needs to be shifted
     if (num == 0)
       return;
     // Perform shift (change units to bytes first)
     start *= elemSize;
     newLen *= elemSize;
     oldLen *= elemSize;
     char *base = reinterpret_cast<char*>(mHdr + 1) + start;
     Copy::MoveElements(base + newLen, base + oldLen, num, elemSize);
   }
 }
 template<class Alloc, class Copy>
 bool
 nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy>::InsertSlotsAt(index_type index, size_type count,
                                     size_type elementSize, size_t elemAlign)  {
   MOZ_ASSERT(index <= Length(), "Bogus insertion index");
   size_type newLen = Length() + count;
   EnsureCapacity(newLen, elementSize);
   // Check for out of memory conditions
   if (Capacity() < newLen)
     return false;
   // Move the existing elements as needed.  Note that this will
   // change our mLength, so no need to call IncrementLength.
   ShiftData(index, 0, count, elementSize, elemAlign);
   return true;
 }
 // nsTArray_base::IsAutoArrayRestorer is an RAII class which takes
 // |nsTArray_base &array| in its constructor.  When it's destructed, it ensures
 // that
 //
 //   * array.mIsAutoArray has the same value as it did when we started, and
 //   * if array has an auto buffer and mHdr would otherwise point to sEmptyHdr,
 //     array.mHdr points to array's auto buffer.
 template<class Alloc, class Copy>
 nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy>::IsAutoArrayRestorer::IsAutoArrayRestorer(
   nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy> &array,
   size_t elemAlign)
   : mArray(array),
     mElemAlign(elemAlign),
     mIsAuto(array.IsAutoArray())
 {
 }
 template<class Alloc, class Copy>
 nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy>::IsAutoArrayRestorer::~IsAutoArrayRestorer() {
   // Careful: We don't want to set mIsAutoArray = 1 on sEmptyHdr.
   if (mIsAuto && mArray.mHdr == mArray.EmptyHdr()) {
     // Call GetAutoArrayBufferUnsafe() because GetAutoArrayBuffer() asserts
     // that mHdr->mIsAutoArray is true, which surely isn't the case here.
     mArray.mHdr = mArray.GetAutoArrayBufferUnsafe(mElemAlign);
     mArray.mHdr->mLength = 0;
   }
   else if (mArray.mHdr != mArray.EmptyHdr()) {
     mArray.mHdr->mIsAutoArray = mIsAuto;
   }
 }
 template<class Alloc, class Copy>
 template<class Allocator>
 typename Alloc::ResultTypeProxy
 nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy>::SwapArrayElements(nsTArray_base<Allocator, Copy>& other,
                                               size_type elemSize, size_t elemAlign) {
   // EnsureNotUsingAutoArrayBuffer will set mHdr = sEmptyHdr even if we have an
   // auto buffer.  We need to point mHdr back to our auto buffer before we
   // return, otherwise we'll forget that we have an auto buffer at all!
   // IsAutoArrayRestorer takes care of this for us.
   IsAutoArrayRestorer ourAutoRestorer(*this, elemAlign);
   typename nsTArray_base<Allocator, Copy>::IsAutoArrayRestorer otherAutoRestorer(other, elemAlign);
   // If neither array uses an auto buffer which is big enough to store the
   // other array's elements, then ensure that both arrays use malloc'ed storage
   // and swap their mHdr pointers.
   if ((!UsesAutoArrayBuffer() || Capacity() < other.Length()) &&
       (!other.UsesAutoArrayBuffer() || other.Capacity() < Length())) {
     if (!EnsureNotUsingAutoArrayBuffer(elemSize) ||
         !other.EnsureNotUsingAutoArrayBuffer(elemSize)) {
       return Alloc::FailureResult();
     }
     Header *temp = mHdr;
     mHdr = other.mHdr;
     other.mHdr = temp;
     return Alloc::SuccessResult();
   }
   // Swap the two arrays by copying, since at least one is using an auto
   // buffer which is large enough to hold all of the other's elements.  We'll
   // copy the shorter array into temporary storage.
   //
   // (We could do better than this in some circumstances.  Suppose we're
   // swapping arrays X and Y.  X has space for 2 elements in its auto buffer,
   // but currently has length 4, so it's using malloc'ed storage.  Y has length
   // 2.  When we swap X and Y, we don't need to use a temporary buffer; we can
   // write Y straight into X's auto buffer, write X's malloc'ed buffer on top
   // of Y, and then switch X to using its auto buffer.)
   if (!Alloc::Successful(EnsureCapacity(other.Length(), elemSize)) ||
       !Allocator::Successful(other.EnsureCapacity(Length(), elemSize))) {
     return Alloc::FailureResult();
   }
   // The EnsureCapacity calls above shouldn't have caused *both* arrays to
   // switch from their auto buffers to malloc'ed space.
   NS_ABORT_IF_FALSE(UsesAutoArrayBuffer() ||
                     other.UsesAutoArrayBuffer(),
                     "One of the arrays should be using its auto buffer.");
   size_type smallerLength = XPCOM_MIN(Length(), other.Length());
   size_type largerLength = XPCOM_MAX(Length(), other.Length());
   void *smallerElements, *largerElements;
   if (Length() <= other.Length()) {
     smallerElements = Hdr() + 1;
     largerElements = other.Hdr() + 1;
   }
   else {
     smallerElements = other.Hdr() + 1;
     largerElements = Hdr() + 1;
   }
   // Allocate temporary storage for the smaller of the two arrays.  We want to
   // allocate this space on the stack, if it's not too large.  Sounds like a
   // job for AutoTArray!  (One of the two arrays we're swapping is using an
   // auto buffer, so we're likely not allocating a lot of space here.  But one
   // could, in theory, allocate a huge AutoTArray on the heap.)
   nsAutoArrayBase<nsTArray_Impl<uint8_t, Alloc>, 64> temp;
   if (!Alloc::Successful(temp.EnsureCapacity(smallerLength, elemSize))) {
     return Alloc::FailureResult();
   }
   Copy::CopyElements(temp.Elements(), smallerElements, smallerLength, elemSize);
   Copy::CopyElements(smallerElements, largerElements, largerLength, elemSize);
   Copy::CopyElements(largerElements, temp.Elements(), smallerLength, elemSize);
   // Swap the arrays' lengths.
   NS_ABORT_IF_FALSE((other.Length() == 0 || mHdr != EmptyHdr()) &&
                     (Length() == 0 || other.mHdr != EmptyHdr()),
                     "Don't set sEmptyHdr's length.");
   size_type tempLength = Length();
   mHdr->mLength = other.Length();
   other.mHdr->mLength = tempLength;
   return Alloc::SuccessResult();
 }
 template<class Alloc, class Copy>
 bool
 nsTArray_base<Alloc, Copy>::EnsureNotUsingAutoArrayBuffer(size_type elemSize) {
   if (UsesAutoArrayBuffer()) {
     // If you call this on a 0-length array, we'll set that array's mHdr to
     // sEmptyHdr, in flagrant violation of the nsAutoTArray invariants.  It's
     // up to you to set it back!  (If you don't, the nsAutoTArray will forget
     // that it has an auto buffer.)
     if (Length() == 0) {
       mHdr = EmptyHdr();
       return true;
     }
     size_type size = sizeof(Header) + Length() * elemSize;
     Header* header = static_cast<Header*>(Alloc::Malloc(size));
     if (!header)
       return false;
     Copy::CopyHeaderAndElements(header, mHdr, Length(), elemSize);
     header->mCapacity = Length();
     mHdr = header;
   }
   return true;
 }

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xpcom/glue/nsTArray-inl.h@6474c204b198 (annotated)

xpcom/glue/nsTArray-inl.h