% % (c) The University of Glasgow 2006 % (c) The GRASP/AQUA Project, Glasgow University, 1992-1998 % \section[TcBinds]{TcBinds} \begin{code} module TcBinds ( tcLocalBinds, tcTopBinds, tcRecSelBinds, tcHsBootSigs, tcPolyBinds, PragFun, tcSpecPrags, tcVectDecls, mkPragFun, TcSigInfo(..), SigFun, mkSigFun, badBootDeclErr ) where import {-# SOURCE #-} TcMatches ( tcGRHSsPat, tcMatchesFun ) import {-# SOURCE #-} TcExpr ( tcMonoExpr ) import DynFlags import HsSyn import HscTypes( isHsBoot ) import TcRnMonad import TcEnv import TcUnify import TcSimplify import TcEvidence import TcHsType import TcPat import TcMType import TyCon import TcType import TysPrim import Id import Var import VarSet import Name import NameSet import NameEnv import SrcLoc import Bag import ListSetOps import ErrUtils import Digraph import Maybes import Util import BasicTypes import Outputable import FastString import Control.Monad #include "HsVersions.h" \end{code} %************************************************************************ %* * \subsection{Type-checking bindings} %* * %************************************************************************ @tcBindsAndThen@ typechecks a @HsBinds@. The "and then" part is because it needs to know something about the {\em usage} of the things bound, so that it can create specialisations of them. So @tcBindsAndThen@ takes a function which, given an extended environment, E, typechecks the scope of the bindings returning a typechecked thing and (most important) an LIE. It is this LIE which is then used as the basis for specialising the things bound. @tcBindsAndThen@ also takes a "combiner" which glues together the bindings and the "thing" to make a new "thing". The real work is done by @tcBindWithSigsAndThen@. Recursive and non-recursive binds are handled in essentially the same way: because of uniques there are no scoping issues left. The only difference is that non-recursive bindings can bind primitive values. Even for non-recursive binding groups we add typings for each binder to the LVE for the following reason. When each individual binding is checked the type of its LHS is unified with that of its RHS; and type-checking the LHS of course requires that the binder is in scope. At the top-level the LIE is sure to contain nothing but constant dictionaries, which we resolve at the module level. \begin{code} tcTopBinds :: HsValBinds Name -> TcM (TcGblEnv, TcLclEnv) -- The TcGblEnv contains the new tcg_binds and tcg_spects -- The TcLclEnv has an extended type envt for the new bindings tcTopBinds (ValBindsOut binds sigs) = do { tcg_env <- getGblEnv ; (binds', tcl_env) <- tcValBinds TopLevel binds sigs getLclEnv ; specs <- tcImpPrags sigs -- SPECIALISE prags for imported Ids ; let { tcg_env' = tcg_env { tcg_binds = foldr (unionBags . snd) (tcg_binds tcg_env) binds' , tcg_imp_specs = specs ++ tcg_imp_specs tcg_env } } ; return (tcg_env', tcl_env) } -- The top level bindings are flattened into a giant -- implicitly-mutually-recursive LHsBinds tcTopBinds (ValBindsIn {}) = panic "tcTopBinds" tcRecSelBinds :: HsValBinds Name -> TcM TcGblEnv tcRecSelBinds (ValBindsOut binds sigs) = tcExtendGlobalValEnv [sel_id | L _ (IdSig sel_id) <- sigs] $ do { (rec_sel_binds, tcg_env) <- discardWarnings (tcValBinds TopLevel binds sigs getGblEnv) ; let tcg_env' | isHsBoot (tcg_src tcg_env) = tcg_env | otherwise = tcg_env { tcg_binds = foldr (unionBags . snd) (tcg_binds tcg_env) rec_sel_binds } -- Do not add the code for record-selector bindings when -- compiling hs-boot files ; return tcg_env' } tcRecSelBinds (ValBindsIn {}) = panic "tcRecSelBinds" tcHsBootSigs :: HsValBinds Name -> TcM [Id] -- A hs-boot file has only one BindGroup, and it only has type -- signatures in it. The renamer checked all this tcHsBootSigs (ValBindsOut binds sigs) = do { checkTc (null binds) badBootDeclErr ; concat <$> mapM (addLocM tc_boot_sig) (filter isTypeLSig sigs) } where tc_boot_sig (TypeSig lnames ty) = mapM f lnames where f (L _ name) = do { sigma_ty <- tcHsSigType (FunSigCtxt name) ty ; return (mkVanillaGlobal name sigma_ty) } -- Notice that we make GlobalIds, not LocalIds tc_boot_sig s = pprPanic "tcHsBootSigs/tc_boot_sig" (ppr s) tcHsBootSigs groups = pprPanic "tcHsBootSigs" (ppr groups) badBootDeclErr :: Message badBootDeclErr = ptext (sLit "Illegal declarations in an hs-boot file") ------------------------ tcLocalBinds :: HsLocalBinds Name -> TcM thing -> TcM (HsLocalBinds TcId, thing) tcLocalBinds EmptyLocalBinds thing_inside = do { thing <- thing_inside ; return (EmptyLocalBinds, thing) } tcLocalBinds (HsValBinds (ValBindsOut binds sigs)) thing_inside = do { (binds', thing) <- tcValBinds NotTopLevel binds sigs thing_inside ; return (HsValBinds (ValBindsOut binds' sigs), thing) } tcLocalBinds (HsValBinds (ValBindsIn {})) _ = panic "tcLocalBinds" tcLocalBinds (HsIPBinds (IPBinds ip_binds _)) thing_inside = do { (given_ips, ip_binds') <- mapAndUnzipM (wrapLocSndM tc_ip_bind) ip_binds -- If the binding binds ?x = E, we must now -- discharge any ?x constraints in expr_lie -- See Note [Implicit parameter untouchables] ; (ev_binds, result) <- checkConstraints (IPSkol ips) [] given_ips thing_inside ; return (HsIPBinds (IPBinds ip_binds' ev_binds), result) } where ips = [ip | L _ (IPBind ip _) <- ip_binds] -- I wonder if we should do these one at at time -- Consider ?x = 4 -- ?y = ?x + 1 tc_ip_bind (IPBind ip expr) = do { ty <- newFlexiTyVarTy argTypeKind ; ip_id <- newIP ip ty ; expr' <- tcMonoExpr expr ty ; return (ip_id, (IPBind (IPName ip_id) expr')) } \end{code} Note [Implicit parameter untouchables] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We add the type variables in the types of the implicit parameters as untouchables, not so much because we really must not unify them, but rather because we otherwise end up with constraints like this Num alpha, Implic { wanted = alpha ~ Int } The constraint solver solves alpha~Int by unification, but then doesn't float that solved constraint out (it's not an unsolved wanted). Result disaster: the (Num alpha) is again solved, this time by defaulting. No no no. However [Oct 10] this is all handled automatically by the untouchable-range idea. \begin{code} tcValBinds :: TopLevelFlag -> [(RecFlag, LHsBinds Name)] -> [LSig Name] -> TcM thing -> TcM ([(RecFlag, LHsBinds TcId)], thing) tcValBinds top_lvl binds sigs thing_inside = do { -- Typecheck the signature ; let { prag_fn = mkPragFun sigs (foldr (unionBags . snd) emptyBag binds) ; ty_sigs = filter isTypeLSig sigs ; sig_fn = mkSigFun ty_sigs } ; poly_ids <- concat <$> checkNoErrs (mapAndRecoverM tcTySig ty_sigs) -- No recovery from bad signatures, because the type sigs -- may bind type variables, so proceeding without them -- can lead to a cascade of errors -- ToDo: this means we fall over immediately if any type sig -- is wrong, which is over-conservative, see Trac bug #745 -- Extend the envt right away with all -- the Ids declared with type signatures ; (binds', thing) <- tcExtendIdEnv poly_ids $ tcBindGroups top_lvl sig_fn prag_fn binds thing_inside ; return (binds', thing) } ------------------------ tcBindGroups :: TopLevelFlag -> SigFun -> PragFun -> [(RecFlag, LHsBinds Name)] -> TcM thing -> TcM ([(RecFlag, LHsBinds TcId)], thing) -- Typecheck a whole lot of value bindings, -- one strongly-connected component at a time -- Here a "strongly connected component" has the strightforward -- meaning of a group of bindings that mention each other, -- ignoring type signatures (that part comes later) tcBindGroups _ _ _ [] thing_inside = do { thing <- thing_inside ; return ([], thing) } tcBindGroups top_lvl sig_fn prag_fn (group : groups) thing_inside = do { (group', (groups', thing)) <- tc_group top_lvl sig_fn prag_fn group $ tcBindGroups top_lvl sig_fn prag_fn groups thing_inside ; return (group' ++ groups', thing) } ------------------------ tc_group :: forall thing. TopLevelFlag -> SigFun -> PragFun -> (RecFlag, LHsBinds Name) -> TcM thing -> TcM ([(RecFlag, LHsBinds TcId)], thing) -- Typecheck one strongly-connected component of the original program. -- We get a list of groups back, because there may -- be specialisations etc as well tc_group top_lvl sig_fn prag_fn (NonRecursive, binds) thing_inside -- A single non-recursive binding -- We want to keep non-recursive things non-recursive -- so that we desugar unlifted bindings correctly = do { (binds1, ids, closed) <- tcPolyBinds top_lvl sig_fn prag_fn NonRecursive NonRecursive (bagToList binds) ; thing <- tcExtendLetEnv closed ids thing_inside ; return ( [(NonRecursive, binds1)], thing) } tc_group top_lvl sig_fn prag_fn (Recursive, binds) thing_inside = -- To maximise polymorphism (assumes -XRelaxedPolyRec), we do a new -- strongly-connected-component analysis, this time omitting -- any references to variables with type signatures. do { traceTc "tc_group rec" (pprLHsBinds binds) ; (binds1, _ids, thing) <- go sccs -- Here is where we should do bindInstsOfLocalFuns -- if we start having Methods again ; return ([(Recursive, binds1)], thing) } -- Rec them all together where sccs :: [SCC (LHsBind Name)] sccs = stronglyConnCompFromEdgedVertices (mkEdges sig_fn binds) go :: [SCC (LHsBind Name)] -> TcM (LHsBinds TcId, [TcId], thing) go (scc:sccs) = do { (binds1, ids1, closed) <- tc_scc scc ; (binds2, ids2, thing) <- tcExtendLetEnv closed ids1 $ go sccs ; return (binds1 `unionBags` binds2, ids1 ++ ids2, thing) } go [] = do { thing <- thing_inside; return (emptyBag, [], thing) } tc_scc (AcyclicSCC bind) = tc_sub_group NonRecursive [bind] tc_scc (CyclicSCC binds) = tc_sub_group Recursive binds tc_sub_group = tcPolyBinds top_lvl sig_fn prag_fn Recursive ------------------------ mkEdges :: SigFun -> LHsBinds Name -> [(LHsBind Name, BKey, [BKey])] type BKey = Int -- Just number off the bindings mkEdges sig_fn binds = [ (bind, key, [key | n <- nameSetToList (bind_fvs (unLoc bind)), Just key <- [lookupNameEnv key_map n], no_sig n ]) | (bind, key) <- keyd_binds ] where no_sig :: Name -> Bool no_sig n = isNothing (sig_fn n) keyd_binds = bagToList binds `zip` [0::BKey ..] key_map :: NameEnv BKey -- Which binding it comes from key_map = mkNameEnv [(bndr, key) | (L _ bind, key) <- keyd_binds , bndr <- bindersOfHsBind bind ] bindersOfHsBind :: HsBind Name -> [Name] bindersOfHsBind (PatBind { pat_lhs = pat }) = collectPatBinders pat bindersOfHsBind (FunBind { fun_id = L _ f }) = [f] bindersOfHsBind (AbsBinds {}) = panic "bindersOfHsBind AbsBinds" bindersOfHsBind (VarBind {}) = panic "bindersOfHsBind VarBind" ------------------------ tcPolyBinds :: TopLevelFlag -> SigFun -> PragFun -> RecFlag -- Whether the group is really recursive -> RecFlag -- Whether it's recursive after breaking -- dependencies based on type signatures -> [LHsBind Name] -> TcM (LHsBinds TcId, [TcId], TopLevelFlag) -- Typechecks a single bunch of bindings all together, -- and generalises them. The bunch may be only part of a recursive -- group, because we use type signatures to maximise polymorphism -- -- Returns a list because the input may be a single non-recursive binding, -- in which case the dependency order of the resulting bindings is -- important. -- -- Knows nothing about the scope of the bindings tcPolyBinds top_lvl sig_fn prag_fn rec_group rec_tc bind_list = setSrcSpan loc $ recoverM (recoveryCode binder_names sig_fn) $ do -- Set up main recover; take advantage of any type sigs { traceTc "------------------------------------------------" empty ; traceTc "Bindings for" (ppr binder_names) -- Instantiate the polytypes of any binders that have signatures -- (as determined by sig_fn), returning a TcSigInfo for each ; tc_sig_fn <- tcInstSigs sig_fn binder_names ; dflags <- getDOpts ; type_env <- getLclTypeEnv ; let plan = decideGeneralisationPlan dflags type_env binder_names bind_list tc_sig_fn ; traceTc "Generalisation plan" (ppr plan) ; result@(_, poly_ids, _) <- case plan of NoGen -> tcPolyNoGen tc_sig_fn prag_fn rec_tc bind_list InferGen mn cl -> tcPolyInfer mn cl tc_sig_fn prag_fn rec_tc bind_list CheckGen sig -> tcPolyCheck sig prag_fn rec_tc bind_list -- Check whether strict bindings are ok -- These must be non-recursive etc, and are not generalised -- They desugar to a case expression in the end ; checkStrictBinds top_lvl rec_group bind_list poly_ids ; return result } where binder_names = collectHsBindListBinders bind_list loc = foldr1 combineSrcSpans (map getLoc bind_list) -- The mbinds have been dependency analysed and -- may no longer be adjacent; so find the narrowest -- span that includes them all ------------------ tcPolyNoGen :: TcSigFun -> PragFun -> RecFlag -- Whether it's recursive after breaking -- dependencies based on type signatures -> [LHsBind Name] -> TcM (LHsBinds TcId, [TcId], TopLevelFlag) -- No generalisation whatsoever tcPolyNoGen tc_sig_fn prag_fn rec_tc bind_list = do { (binds', mono_infos) <- tcMonoBinds tc_sig_fn (LetGblBndr prag_fn) rec_tc bind_list ; mono_ids' <- mapM tc_mono_info mono_infos ; return (binds', mono_ids', NotTopLevel) } where tc_mono_info (name, _, mono_id) = do { mono_ty' <- zonkTcTypeCarefully (idType mono_id) -- Zonk, mainly to expose unboxed types to checkStrictBinds ; let mono_id' = setIdType mono_id mono_ty' ; _specs <- tcSpecPrags mono_id' (prag_fn name) ; return mono_id' } -- NB: tcPrags generates error messages for -- specialisation pragmas for non-overloaded sigs -- Indeed that is why we call it here! -- So we can safely ignore _specs ------------------ tcPolyCheck :: TcSigInfo -> PragFun -> RecFlag -- Whether it's recursive after breaking -- dependencies based on type signatures -> [LHsBind Name] -> TcM (LHsBinds TcId, [TcId], TopLevelFlag) -- There is just one binding, -- it binds a single variable, -- it has a signature, tcPolyCheck sig@(TcSigInfo { sig_id = poly_id, sig_tvs = tvs, sig_scoped = scoped , sig_theta = theta, sig_tau = tau }) prag_fn rec_tc bind_list = do { loc <- getSrcSpanM ; ev_vars <- newEvVars theta ; let skol_info = SigSkol (FunSigCtxt (idName poly_id)) (mkPhiTy theta tau) prag_sigs = prag_fn (idName poly_id) ; (ev_binds, (binds', [mono_info])) <- checkConstraints skol_info tvs ev_vars $ tcExtendTyVarEnv2 (scoped `zip` mkTyVarTys tvs) $ tcMonoBinds (\_ -> Just sig) LetLclBndr rec_tc bind_list ; spec_prags <- tcSpecPrags poly_id prag_sigs ; poly_id <- addInlinePrags poly_id prag_sigs ; let (_, _, mono_id) = mono_info export = ABE { abe_wrap = idHsWrapper , abe_poly = poly_id , abe_mono = mono_id , abe_prags = SpecPrags spec_prags } abs_bind = L loc $ AbsBinds { abs_tvs = tvs , abs_ev_vars = ev_vars, abs_ev_binds = ev_binds , abs_exports = [export], abs_binds = binds' } closed | isEmptyVarSet (tyVarsOfType (idType poly_id)) = TopLevel | otherwise = NotTopLevel ; return (unitBag abs_bind, [poly_id], closed) } ------------------ tcPolyInfer :: Bool -- True <=> apply the monomorphism restriction -> Bool -- True <=> free vars have closed types -> TcSigFun -> PragFun -> RecFlag -- Whether it's recursive after breaking -- dependencies based on type signatures -> [LHsBind Name] -> TcM (LHsBinds TcId, [TcId], TopLevelFlag) tcPolyInfer mono closed tc_sig_fn prag_fn rec_tc bind_list = do { ((binds', mono_infos), wanted) <- captureConstraints $ tcMonoBinds tc_sig_fn LetLclBndr rec_tc bind_list ; let name_taus = [(name, idType mono_id) | (name, _, mono_id) <- mono_infos] ; (qtvs, givens, mr_bites, ev_binds) <- simplifyInfer closed mono name_taus wanted ; theta <- zonkTcThetaType (map evVarPred givens) ; exports <- checkNoErrs $ mapM (mkExport prag_fn qtvs theta) mono_infos ; loc <- getSrcSpanM ; let poly_ids = map abe_poly exports final_closed | closed && not mr_bites = TopLevel | otherwise = NotTopLevel abs_bind = L loc $ AbsBinds { abs_tvs = qtvs , abs_ev_vars = givens, abs_ev_binds = ev_binds , abs_exports = exports, abs_binds = binds' } ; traceTc "Binding:" (ppr final_closed $$ ppr (poly_ids `zip` map idType poly_ids)) ; return (unitBag abs_bind, poly_ids, final_closed) -- poly_ids are guaranteed zonked by mkExport } -------------- mkExport :: PragFun -> [TyVar] -> TcThetaType -- Both already zonked -> MonoBindInfo -> TcM (ABExport Id) -- mkExport generates exports with -- zonked type variables, -- zonked poly_ids -- The former is just because no further unifications will change -- the quantified type variables, so we can fix their final form -- right now. -- The latter is needed because the poly_ids are used to extend the -- type environment; see the invariant on TcEnv.tcExtendIdEnv -- Pre-condition: the qtvs and theta are already zonked mkExport prag_fn qtvs theta (poly_name, mb_sig, mono_id) = do { mono_ty <- zonkTcTypeCarefully (idType mono_id) ; let inferred_poly_ty = mkSigmaTy my_tvs theta mono_ty my_tvs = filter (`elemVarSet` used_tvs) qtvs used_tvs = tyVarsOfTypes theta `unionVarSet` tyVarsOfType mono_ty poly_id = case mb_sig of Nothing -> mkLocalId poly_name inferred_poly_ty Just sig -> sig_id sig -- poly_id has a zonked type ; poly_id <- addInlinePrags poly_id prag_sigs ; spec_prags <- tcSpecPrags poly_id prag_sigs -- tcPrags requires a zonked poly_id ; let sel_poly_ty = mkSigmaTy qtvs theta mono_ty ; traceTc "mkExport: check sig" (ppr poly_name $$ ppr sel_poly_ty $$ ppr (idType poly_id)) -- Perform the impedence-matching and ambiguity check -- right away. If it fails, we want to fail now (and recover -- in tcPolyBinds). If we delay checking, we get an error cascade. -- Remember we are in the tcPolyInfer case, so the type envt is -- closed (unless we are doing NoMonoLocalBinds in which case all bets -- are off) ; (wrap, wanted) <- addErrCtxtM (mk_msg poly_id) $ captureConstraints $ tcSubType origin sig_ctxt sel_poly_ty (idType poly_id) ; ev_binds <- simplifyAmbiguityCheck poly_name wanted ; return (ABE { abe_wrap = mkWpLet (EvBinds ev_binds) <.> wrap , abe_poly = poly_id , abe_mono = mono_id , abe_prags = SpecPrags spec_prags }) } where inferred = isNothing mb_sig mk_msg poly_id tidy_env = return (tidy_env', msg) where msg | inferred = hang (ptext (sLit "When checking that") <+> pp_name) 2 (ptext (sLit "has the inferred type") <+> pp_ty) $$ ptext (sLit "Probable cause: the inferred type is ambiguous") | otherwise = hang (ptext (sLit "When checking that") <+> pp_name) 2 (ptext (sLit "has the specified type") <+> pp_ty) pp_name = quotes (ppr poly_name) pp_ty = quotes (ppr tidy_ty) (tidy_env', tidy_ty) = tidyOpenType tidy_env (idType poly_id) prag_sigs = prag_fn poly_name origin = AmbigOrigin poly_name sig_ctxt = InfSigCtxt poly_name ------------------------ type PragFun = Name -> [LSig Name] mkPragFun :: [LSig Name] -> LHsBinds Name -> PragFun mkPragFun sigs binds = \n -> lookupNameEnv prag_env n `orElse` [] where prs = mapCatMaybes get_sig sigs get_sig :: LSig Name -> Maybe (Located Name, LSig Name) get_sig (L l (SpecSig nm ty inl)) = Just (nm, L l $ SpecSig nm ty (add_arity nm inl)) get_sig (L l (InlineSig nm inl)) = Just (nm, L l $ InlineSig nm (add_arity nm inl)) get_sig _ = Nothing add_arity (L _ n) inl_prag -- Adjust inl_sat field to match visible arity of function | Just ar <- lookupNameEnv ar_env n, Inline <- inl_inline inl_prag = inl_prag { inl_sat = Just ar } -- add arity only for real INLINE pragmas, not INLINABLE | otherwise = inl_prag prag_env :: NameEnv [LSig Name] prag_env = foldl add emptyNameEnv prs add env (L _ n,p) = extendNameEnv_Acc (:) singleton env n p -- ar_env maps a local to the arity of its definition ar_env :: NameEnv Arity ar_env = foldrBag lhsBindArity emptyNameEnv binds lhsBindArity :: LHsBind Name -> NameEnv Arity -> NameEnv Arity lhsBindArity (L _ (FunBind { fun_id = id, fun_matches = ms })) env = extendNameEnv env (unLoc id) (matchGroupArity ms) lhsBindArity _ env = env -- PatBind/VarBind ------------------ tcSpecPrags :: Id -> [LSig Name] -> TcM [LTcSpecPrag] -- Add INLINE and SPECIALSE pragmas -- INLINE prags are added to the (polymorphic) Id directly -- SPECIALISE prags are passed to the desugarer via TcSpecPrags -- Pre-condition: the poly_id is zonked -- Reason: required by tcSubExp tcSpecPrags poly_id prag_sigs = do { unless (null bad_sigs) warn_discarded_sigs ; mapAndRecoverM (wrapLocM (tcSpec poly_id)) spec_sigs } where spec_sigs = filter isSpecLSig prag_sigs bad_sigs = filter is_bad_sig prag_sigs is_bad_sig s = not (isSpecLSig s || isInlineLSig s) warn_discarded_sigs = warnPrags poly_id bad_sigs $ ptext (sLit "Discarding unexpected pragmas for") -------------- tcSpec :: TcId -> Sig Name -> TcM TcSpecPrag tcSpec poly_id prag@(SpecSig _ hs_ty inl) -- The Name in the SpecSig may not be the same as that of the poly_id -- Example: SPECIALISE for a class method: the Name in the SpecSig is -- for the selector Id, but the poly_id is something like $cop = addErrCtxt (spec_ctxt prag) $ do { spec_ty <- tcHsSigType sig_ctxt hs_ty ; warnIf (not (isOverloadedTy poly_ty || isInlinePragma inl)) (ptext (sLit "SPECIALISE pragma for non-overloaded function") <+> quotes (ppr poly_id)) -- Note [SPECIALISE pragmas] ; wrap <- tcSubType origin sig_ctxt (idType poly_id) spec_ty ; return (SpecPrag poly_id wrap inl) } where name = idName poly_id poly_ty = idType poly_id origin = SpecPragOrigin name sig_ctxt = FunSigCtxt name spec_ctxt prag = hang (ptext (sLit "In the SPECIALISE pragma")) 2 (ppr prag) tcSpec _ prag = pprPanic "tcSpec" (ppr prag) -------------- tcImpPrags :: [LSig Name] -> TcM [LTcSpecPrag] -- SPECIALISE pragamas for imported things tcImpPrags prags = do { this_mod <- getModule ; dflags <- getDOpts ; if (not_specialising dflags) then return [] else mapAndRecoverM (wrapLocM tcImpSpec) [L loc (name,prag) | (L loc prag@(SpecSig (L _ name) _ _)) <- prags , not (nameIsLocalOrFrom this_mod name) ] } where -- Ignore SPECIALISE pragmas for imported things -- when we aren't specialising, or when we aren't generating -- code. The latter happens when Haddocking the base library; -- we don't wnat complaints about lack of INLINABLE pragmas not_specialising dflags | not (dopt Opt_Specialise dflags) = True | otherwise = case hscTarget dflags of HscNothing -> True HscInterpreted -> True _other -> False tcImpSpec :: (Name, Sig Name) -> TcM TcSpecPrag tcImpSpec (name, prag) = do { id <- tcLookupId name ; unless (isAnyInlinePragma (idInlinePragma id)) (addWarnTc (impSpecErr name)) ; tcSpec id prag } impSpecErr :: Name -> SDoc impSpecErr name = hang (ptext (sLit "You cannot SPECIALISE") <+> quotes (ppr name)) 2 (vcat [ ptext (sLit "because its definition has no INLINE/INLINABLE pragma") , parens $ sep [ ptext (sLit "or its defining module") <+> quotes (ppr mod) , ptext (sLit "was compiled without -O")]]) where mod = nameModule name -------------- tcVectDecls :: [LVectDecl Name] -> TcM ([LVectDecl TcId]) tcVectDecls decls = do { decls' <- mapM (wrapLocM tcVect) decls ; let ids = [lvectDeclName decl | decl <- decls', not $ lvectInstDecl decl] dups = findDupsEq (==) ids ; mapM_ reportVectDups dups ; traceTcConstraints "End of tcVectDecls" ; return decls' } where reportVectDups (first:_second:_more) = addErrAt (getSrcSpan first) $ ptext (sLit "Duplicate vectorisation declarations for") <+> ppr first reportVectDups _ = return () -------------- tcVect :: VectDecl Name -> TcM (VectDecl TcId) -- FIXME: We can't typecheck the expression of a vectorisation declaration against the vectorised -- type of the original definition as this requires internals of the vectoriser not available -- during type checking. Instead, constrain the rhs of a vectorisation declaration to be a single -- identifier (this is checked in 'rnHsVectDecl'). Fix this by enabling the use of 'vectType' -- from the vectoriser here. tcVect (HsVect name Nothing) = addErrCtxt (vectCtxt name) $ do { var <- wrapLocM tcLookupId name ; return $ HsVect var Nothing } tcVect (HsVect name (Just rhs)) = addErrCtxt (vectCtxt name) $ do { var <- wrapLocM tcLookupId name ; let L rhs_loc (HsVar rhs_var_name) = rhs ; rhs_id <- tcLookupId rhs_var_name ; return $ HsVect var (Just $ L rhs_loc (HsVar rhs_id)) } {- OLD CODE: -- turn the vectorisation declaration into a single non-recursive binding ; let bind = L loc $ mkTopFunBind name [mkSimpleMatch [] rhs] sigFun = const Nothing pragFun = mkPragFun [] (unitBag bind) -- perform type inference (including generalisation) ; (binds, [id'], _) <- tcPolyInfer False True sigFun pragFun NonRecursive [bind] ; traceTc "tcVect inferred type" $ ppr (varType id') ; traceTc "tcVect bindings" $ ppr binds -- add all bindings, including the type variable and dictionary bindings produced by type -- generalisation to the right-hand side of the vectorisation declaration ; let [AbsBinds tvs evs _ evBinds actualBinds] = (map unLoc . bagToList) binds ; let [bind'] = bagToList actualBinds MatchGroup [L _ (Match _ _ (GRHSs [L _ (GRHS _ rhs')] _))] _ = (fun_matches . unLoc) bind' rhsWrapped = mkHsLams tvs evs (mkHsDictLet evBinds rhs') -- We return the type-checked 'Id', to propagate the inferred signature -- to the vectoriser - see "Note [Typechecked vectorisation pragmas]" in HsDecls ; return $ HsVect (L loc id') (Just rhsWrapped) } -} tcVect (HsNoVect name) = addErrCtxt (vectCtxt name) $ do { var <- wrapLocM tcLookupId name ; return $ HsNoVect var } tcVect (HsVectTypeIn isScalar lname rhs_name) = addErrCtxt (vectCtxt lname) $ do { tycon <- tcLookupLocatedTyCon lname ; checkTc ( not isScalar -- either we have a non-SCALAR declaration || isJust rhs_name -- or we explicitly provide a vectorised type || tyConArity tycon == 0 -- otherwise the type constructor must be nullary ) scalarTyConMustBeNullary ; rhs_tycon <- fmapMaybeM (tcLookupTyCon . unLoc) rhs_name ; return $ HsVectTypeOut isScalar tycon rhs_tycon } tcVect (HsVectTypeOut _ _ _) = panic "TcBinds.tcVect: Unexpected 'HsVectTypeOut'" tcVect (HsVectClassIn lname) = addErrCtxt (vectCtxt lname) $ do { cls <- tcLookupLocatedClass lname ; return $ HsVectClassOut cls } tcVect (HsVectClassOut _) = panic "TcBinds.tcVect: Unexpected 'HsVectClassOut'" tcVect (HsVectInstIn linstTy) = addErrCtxt (vectCtxt linstTy) $ do { (cls, tys) <- tcHsVectInst linstTy ; inst <- tcLookupInstance cls tys ; return $ HsVectInstOut inst } tcVect (HsVectInstOut _) = panic "TcBinds.tcVect: Unexpected 'HsVectInstOut'" vectCtxt :: Outputable thing => thing -> SDoc vectCtxt thing = ptext (sLit "When checking the vectorisation declaration for") <+> ppr thing scalarTyConMustBeNullary :: Message scalarTyConMustBeNullary = ptext (sLit "VECTORISE SCALAR type constructor must be nullary") -------------- -- If typechecking the binds fails, then return with each -- signature-less binder given type (forall a.a), to minimise -- subsequent error messages recoveryCode :: [Name] -> SigFun -> TcM (LHsBinds TcId, [Id], TopLevelFlag) recoveryCode binder_names sig_fn = do { traceTc "tcBindsWithSigs: error recovery" (ppr binder_names) ; poly_ids <- mapM mk_dummy binder_names ; return (emptyBag, poly_ids, if all is_closed poly_ids then TopLevel else NotTopLevel) } where mk_dummy name | isJust (sig_fn name) = tcLookupId name -- Had signature; look it up | otherwise = return (mkLocalId name forall_a_a) -- No signature is_closed poly_id = isEmptyVarSet (tyVarsOfType (idType poly_id)) forall_a_a :: TcType forall_a_a = mkForAllTy openAlphaTyVar (mkTyVarTy openAlphaTyVar) \end{code} Note [SPECIALISE pragmas] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ There is no point in a SPECIALISE pragma for a non-overloaded function: reverse :: [a] -> [a] {-# SPECIALISE reverse :: [Int] -> [Int] #-} But SPECIALISE INLINE *can* make sense for GADTS: data Arr e where ArrInt :: !Int -> ByteArray# -> Arr Int ArrPair :: !Int -> Arr e1 -> Arr e2 -> Arr (e1, e2) (!:) :: Arr e -> Int -> e {-# SPECIALISE INLINE (!:) :: Arr Int -> Int -> Int #-} {-# SPECIALISE INLINE (!:) :: Arr (a, b) -> Int -> (a, b) #-} (ArrInt _ ba) !: (I# i) = I# (indexIntArray# ba i) (ArrPair _ a1 a2) !: i = (a1 !: i, a2 !: i) When (!:) is specialised it becomes non-recursive, and can usefully be inlined. Scary! So we only warn for SPECIALISE *without* INLINE for a non-overloaded function. %************************************************************************ %* * \subsection{tcMonoBind} %* * %************************************************************************ @tcMonoBinds@ deals with a perhaps-recursive group of HsBinds. The signatures have been dealt with already. \begin{code} tcMonoBinds :: TcSigFun -> LetBndrSpec -> RecFlag -- Whether the binding is recursive for typechecking purposes -- i.e. the binders are mentioned in their RHSs, and -- we are not rescued by a type signature -> [LHsBind Name] -> TcM (LHsBinds TcId, [MonoBindInfo]) tcMonoBinds sig_fn no_gen is_rec [ L b_loc (FunBind { fun_id = L nm_loc name, fun_infix = inf, fun_matches = matches, bind_fvs = fvs })] -- Single function binding, | NonRecursive <- is_rec -- ...binder isn't mentioned in RHS , Nothing <- sig_fn name -- ...with no type signature = -- In this very special case we infer the type of the -- right hand side first (it may have a higher-rank type) -- and *then* make the monomorphic Id for the LHS -- e.g. f = \(x::forall a. a->a) ->
-- We want to infer a higher-rank type for f setSrcSpan b_loc $ do { ((co_fn, matches'), rhs_ty) <- tcInfer (tcMatchesFun name inf matches) ; mono_id <- newNoSigLetBndr no_gen name rhs_ty ; return (unitBag (L b_loc (FunBind { fun_id = L nm_loc mono_id, fun_infix = inf, fun_matches = matches', bind_fvs = fvs, fun_co_fn = co_fn, fun_tick = Nothing })), [(name, Nothing, mono_id)]) } tcMonoBinds sig_fn no_gen _ binds = do { tc_binds <- mapM (wrapLocM (tcLhs sig_fn no_gen)) binds -- Bring the monomorphic Ids, into scope for the RHSs ; let mono_info = getMonoBindInfo tc_binds rhs_id_env = [(name,mono_id) | (name, Nothing, mono_id) <- mono_info] -- A monomorphic binding for each term variable that lacks -- a type sig. (Ones with a sig are already in scope.) ; binds' <- tcExtendIdEnv2 rhs_id_env $ do traceTc "tcMonoBinds" $ vcat [ ppr n <+> ppr id <+> ppr (idType id) | (n,id) <- rhs_id_env] mapM (wrapLocM tcRhs) tc_binds ; return (listToBag binds', mono_info) } ------------------------ -- tcLhs typechecks the LHS of the bindings, to construct the environment in which -- we typecheck the RHSs. Basically what we are doing is this: for each binder: -- if there's a signature for it, use the instantiated signature type -- otherwise invent a type variable -- You see that quite directly in the FunBind case. -- -- But there's a complication for pattern bindings: -- data T = MkT (forall a. a->a) -- MkT f = e -- Here we can guess a type variable for the entire LHS (which will be refined to T) -- but we want to get (f::forall a. a->a) as the RHS environment. -- The simplest way to do this is to typecheck the pattern, and then look up the -- bound mono-ids. Then we want to retain the typechecked pattern to avoid re-doing -- it; hence the TcMonoBind data type in which the LHS is done but the RHS isn't data TcMonoBind -- Half completed; LHS done, RHS not done = TcFunBind MonoBindInfo SrcSpan Bool (MatchGroup Name) | TcPatBind [MonoBindInfo] (LPat TcId) (GRHSs Name) TcSigmaType type MonoBindInfo = (Name, Maybe TcSigInfo, TcId) -- Type signature (if any), and -- the monomorphic bound things tcLhs :: TcSigFun -> LetBndrSpec -> HsBind Name -> TcM TcMonoBind tcLhs sig_fn no_gen (FunBind { fun_id = L nm_loc name, fun_infix = inf, fun_matches = matches }) | Just sig <- sig_fn name = do { mono_id <- newSigLetBndr no_gen name sig ; return (TcFunBind (name, Just sig, mono_id) nm_loc inf matches) } | otherwise = do { mono_ty <- newFlexiTyVarTy argTypeKind ; mono_id <- newNoSigLetBndr no_gen name mono_ty ; return (TcFunBind (name, Nothing, mono_id) nm_loc inf matches) } tcLhs sig_fn no_gen (PatBind { pat_lhs = pat, pat_rhs = grhss }) = do { let tc_pat exp_ty = tcLetPat sig_fn no_gen pat exp_ty $ mapM lookup_info (collectPatBinders pat) -- After typechecking the pattern, look up the binder -- names, which the pattern has brought into scope. lookup_info :: Name -> TcM MonoBindInfo lookup_info name = do { mono_id <- tcLookupId name ; return (name, sig_fn name, mono_id) } ; ((pat', infos), pat_ty) <- addErrCtxt (patMonoBindsCtxt pat grhss) $ tcInfer tc_pat ; return (TcPatBind infos pat' grhss pat_ty) } tcLhs _ _ other_bind = pprPanic "tcLhs" (ppr other_bind) -- AbsBind, VarBind impossible ------------------- tcRhs :: TcMonoBind -> TcM (HsBind TcId) -- When we are doing pattern bindings, or multiple function bindings at a time -- we *don't* bring any scoped type variables into scope -- Wny not? They are not completely rigid. -- That's why we have the special case for a single FunBind in tcMonoBinds tcRhs (TcFunBind (_,_,mono_id) loc inf matches) = do { traceTc "tcRhs: fun bind" (ppr mono_id $$ ppr (idType mono_id)) ; (co_fn, matches') <- tcMatchesFun (idName mono_id) inf matches (idType mono_id) ; return (FunBind { fun_id = L loc mono_id, fun_infix = inf , fun_matches = matches' , fun_co_fn = co_fn , bind_fvs = placeHolderNames, fun_tick = Nothing }) } tcRhs (TcPatBind _ pat' grhss pat_ty) = do { traceTc "tcRhs: pat bind" (ppr pat' $$ ppr pat_ty) ; grhss' <- addErrCtxt (patMonoBindsCtxt pat' grhss) $ tcGRHSsPat grhss pat_ty ; return (PatBind { pat_lhs = pat', pat_rhs = grhss', pat_rhs_ty = pat_ty , bind_fvs = placeHolderNames , pat_ticks = (Nothing,[]) }) } --------------------- getMonoBindInfo :: [Located TcMonoBind] -> [MonoBindInfo] getMonoBindInfo tc_binds = foldr (get_info . unLoc) [] tc_binds where get_info (TcFunBind info _ _ _) rest = info : rest get_info (TcPatBind infos _ _ _) rest = infos ++ rest \end{code} %************************************************************************ %* * Generalisation %* * %************************************************************************ unifyCtxts checks that all the signature contexts are the same The type signatures on a mutually-recursive group of definitions must all have the same context (or none). The trick here is that all the signatures should have the same context, and we want to share type variables for that context, so that all the right hand sides agree a common vocabulary for their type constraints We unify them because, with polymorphic recursion, their types might not otherwise be related. This is a rather subtle issue. \begin{code} {- unifyCtxts :: [TcSigInfo] -> TcM () -- Post-condition: the returned Insts are full zonked unifyCtxts [] = return () unifyCtxts (sig1 : sigs) = do { traceTc "unifyCtxts" (ppr (sig1 : sigs)) ; mapM_ unify_ctxt sigs } where theta1 = sig_theta sig1 unify_ctxt :: TcSigInfo -> TcM () unify_ctxt sig@(TcSigInfo { sig_theta = theta }) = setSrcSpan (sig_loc sig) $ addErrCtxt (sigContextsCtxt sig1 sig) $ do { mk_cos <- unifyTheta theta1 theta ; -- Check whether all coercions are identity coercions -- That can happen if we have, say -- f :: C [a] => ... -- g :: C (F a) => ... -- where F is a type function and (F a ~ [a]) -- Then unification might succeed with a coercion. But it's much -- much simpler to require that such signatures have identical contexts checkTc (isReflMkCos mk_cos) (ptext (sLit "Mutually dependent functions have syntactically distinct contexts")) } ----------------------------------------------- sigContextsCtxt :: TcSigInfo -> TcSigInfo -> SDoc sigContextsCtxt sig1 sig2 = vcat [ptext (sLit "When matching the contexts of the signatures for"), nest 2 (vcat [ppr id1 <+> dcolon <+> ppr (idType id1), ppr id2 <+> dcolon <+> ppr (idType id2)]), ptext (sLit "The signature contexts in a mutually recursive group should all be identical")] where id1 = sig_id sig1 id2 = sig_id sig2 -} \end{code} @getTyVarsToGen@ decides what type variables to generalise over. For a "restricted group" -- see the monomorphism restriction for a definition -- we bind no dictionaries, and remove from tyvars_to_gen any constrained type variables *Don't* simplify dicts at this point, because we aren't going to generalise over these dicts. By the time we do simplify them we may well know more. For example (this actually came up) f :: Array Int Int f x = array ... xs where xs = [1,2,3,4,5] We don't want to generate lots of (fromInt Int 1), (fromInt Int 2) stuff. If we simplify only at the f-binding (not the xs-binding) we'll know that the literals are all Ints, and we can just produce Int literals! Find all the type variables involved in overloading, the "constrained_tyvars". These are the ones we *aren't* going to generalise. We must be careful about doing this: (a) If we fail to generalise a tyvar which is not actually constrained, then it will never, ever get bound, and lands up printed out in interface files! Notorious example: instance Eq a => Eq (Foo a b) where .. Here, b is not constrained, even though it looks as if it is. Another, more common, example is when there's a Method inst in the LIE, whose type might very well involve non-overloaded type variables. [NOTE: Jan 2001: I don't understand the problem here so I'm doing the simple thing instead] (b) On the other hand, we mustn't generalise tyvars which are constrained, because we are going to pass on out the unmodified LIE, with those tyvars in it. They won't be in scope if we've generalised them. So we are careful, and do a complete simplification just to find the constrained tyvars. We don't use any of the results, except to find which tyvars are constrained. Note [Polymorphic recursion] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The game plan for polymorphic recursion in the code above is * Bind any variable for which we have a type signature to an Id with a polymorphic type. Then when type-checking the RHSs we'll make a full polymorphic call. This fine, but if you aren't a bit careful you end up with a horrendous amount of partial application and (worse) a huge space leak. For example: f :: Eq a => [a] -> [a] f xs = ...f... If we don't take care, after typechecking we get f = /\a -> \d::Eq a -> let f' = f a d in \ys:[a] -> ...f'... Notice the the stupid construction of (f a d), which is of course identical to the function we're executing. In this case, the polymorphic recursion isn't being used (but that's a very common case). This can lead to a massive space leak, from the following top-level defn (post-typechecking) ff :: [Int] -> [Int] ff = f Int dEqInt Now (f dEqInt) evaluates to a lambda that has f' as a free variable; but f' is another thunk which evaluates to the same thing... and you end up with a chain of identical values all hung onto by the CAF ff. ff = f Int dEqInt = let f' = f Int dEqInt in \ys. ...f'... = let f' = let f' = f Int dEqInt in \ys. ...f'... in \ys. ...f'... Etc. NOTE: a bit of arity anaysis would push the (f a d) inside the (\ys...), which would make the space leak go away in this case Solution: when typechecking the RHSs we always have in hand the *monomorphic* Ids for each binding. So we just need to make sure that if (Method f a d) shows up in the constraints emerging from (...f...) we just use the monomorphic Id. We achieve this by adding monomorphic Ids to the "givens" when simplifying constraints. That's what the "lies_avail" is doing. Then we get f = /\a -> \d::Eq a -> letrec fm = \ys:[a] -> ...fm... in fm %************************************************************************ %* * Signatures %* * %************************************************************************ Type signatures are tricky. See Note [Signature skolems] in TcType @tcSigs@ checks the signatures for validity, and returns a list of {\em freshly-instantiated} signatures. That is, the types are already split up, and have fresh type variables installed. All non-type-signature "RenamedSigs" are ignored. The @TcSigInfo@ contains @TcTypes@ because they are unified with the variable's type, and after that checked to see whether they've been instantiated. Note [Scoped tyvars] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The -XScopedTypeVariables flag brings lexically-scoped type variables into scope for any explicitly forall-quantified type variables: f :: forall a. a -> a f x = e Then 'a' is in scope inside 'e'. However, we do *not* support this - For pattern bindings e.g f :: forall a. a->a (f,g) = e - For multiple function bindings, unless Opt_RelaxedPolyRec is on f :: forall a. a -> a f = g g :: forall b. b -> b g = ...f... Reason: we use mutable variables for 'a' and 'b', since they may unify to each other, and that means the scoped type variable would not stand for a completely rigid variable. Currently, we simply make Opt_ScopedTypeVariables imply Opt_RelaxedPolyRec Note [More instantiated than scoped] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ There may be more instantiated type variables than lexically-scoped ones. For example: type T a = forall b. b -> (a,b) f :: forall c. T c Here, the signature for f will have one scoped type variable, c, but two instantiated type variables, c' and b'. We assume that the scoped ones are at the *front* of sig_tvs, and remember the names from the original HsForAllTy in the TcSigFun. Note [Signature skolems] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ When instantiating a type signature, we do so with either skolems or SigTv meta-type variables depending on the use_skols boolean. This variable is set True when we are typechecking a single function binding; and False for pattern bindings and a group of several function bindings. Reason: in the latter cases, the "skolems" can be unified together, so they aren't properly rigid in the type-refinement sense. NB: unless we are doing H98, each function with a sig will be done separately, even if it's mutually recursive, so use_skols will be True Note [Only scoped tyvars are in the TyVarEnv] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ We are careful to keep only the *lexically scoped* type variables in the type environment. Why? After all, the renamer has ensured that only legal occurrences occur, so we could put all type variables into the type env. But we want to check that two distinct lexically scoped type variables do not map to the same internal type variable. So we need to know which the lexically-scoped ones are... and at the moment we do that by putting only the lexically scoped ones into the environment. Note [Instantiate sig with fresh variables] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It's vital to instantiate a type signature with fresh variables. For example: type T = forall a. [a] -> [a] f :: T; f = g where { g :: T; g =