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chromium / external / github.com / sqlite / sqlite.git / refs/heads/js-cpp / . / ext / wasm / common / whwasmutil.js
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/**
2022-07-08
The author disclaims copyright to this source code. In place of a
legal notice, here is a blessing:
* May you do good and not evil.
* May you find forgiveness for yourself and forgive others.
* May you share freely, never taking more than you give.
***********************************************************************
The whwasmutil is developed in conjunction with the Jaccwabyt
project:
https://fossil.wanderinghorse.net/r/jaccwabyt
and sqlite3:
https://sqlite.org
This file is kept in sync between both of those trees.
Maintenance reminder: If you're reading this in a tree other than
one of those listed above, note that this copy may be replaced with
upstream copies of that one from time to time. Thus the code
installed by this function "should not" be edited outside of those
projects, else it risks getting overwritten.
*/
/**
This function is intended to simplify porting around various bits
of WASM-related utility code from project to project.
The primary goal of this code is to replace, where possible,
Emscripten-generated glue code with equivalent utility code which
can be used in arbitrary WASM environments built with toolchains
other than Emscripten. As of this writing, this code is capable of
acting as a replacement for Emscripten's generated glue code
_except_ that the latter installs handlers for Emscripten-provided
APIs such as its "FS" (virtual filesystem) API. Loading of such
things still requires using Emscripten's glue, but the post-load
utility APIs provided by this code are still usable as replacements
for their sub-optimally-documented Emscripten counterparts.
Intended usage:
```
self.WhWasmUtilInstaller(appObject);
delete self.WhWasmUtilInstaller;
```
Its global-scope symbol is intended only to provide an easy way to
make it available to 3rd-party scripts and "should" be deleted
after calling it. That symbols is _not_ used within the library.
Forewarning: this API explicitly targets only browser
environments. If a given non-browser environment has the
capabilities needed for a given feature (e.g. TextEncoder), great,
but it does not go out of its way to account for them and does not
provide compatibility crutches for them.
It currently offers alternatives to the following
Emscripten-generated APIs:
- OPTIONALLY memory allocation, but how this gets imported is
environment-specific. Most of the following features only work
if allocation is available.
- WASM-exported "indirect function table" access and
manipulation. e.g. creating new WASM-side functions using JS
functions, analog to Emscripten's addFunction() and
uninstallFunction() but slightly different.
- Get/set specific heap memory values, analog to Emscripten's
getValue() and setValue().
- String length counting in UTF-8 bytes (C-style and JS strings).
- JS string to C-string conversion and vice versa, analog to
Emscripten's stringToUTF8Array() and friends, but with slighter
different interfaces.
- JS string to Uint8Array conversion, noting that browsers actually
already have this built in via TextEncoder.
- "Scoped" allocation, such that allocations made inside of a given
explicit scope will be automatically cleaned up when the scope is
closed. This is fundamentally similar to Emscripten's
stackAlloc() and friends but uses the heap instead of the stack
because access to the stack requires C code.
- Create JS wrappers for WASM functions, analog to Emscripten's
ccall() and cwrap() functions, except that the automatic
conversions for function arguments and return values can be
easily customized by the client by assigning custom function
signature type names to conversion functions. Essentially,
it's ccall() and cwrap() on steroids.
How to install...
Passing an object to this function will install the functionality
into that object. Afterwards, client code "should" delete the global
symbol.
This code requires that the target object have the following
properties, noting that they needn't be available until the first
time one of the installed APIs is used (as opposed to when this
function is called) except where explicitly noted:
- `exports` must be a property of the target object OR a property
of `target.instance` (a WebAssembly.Module instance) and it must
contain the symbols exported by the WASM module associated with
this code. In an Enscripten environment it must be set to
`Module['asm']`. The exports object must contain a minimum of the
following symbols:
- `memory`: a WebAssembly.Memory object representing the WASM
memory. _Alternately_, the `memory` property can be set as
`target.memory`, in particular if the WASM heap memory is
initialized in JS an _imported_ into WASM, as opposed to being
initialized in WASM and exported to JS.
- `__indirect_function_table`: the WebAssembly.Table object which
holds WASM-exported functions. This API does not strictly
require that the table be able to grow but it will throw if its
`installFunction()` is called and the table cannot grow.
In order to simplify downstream usage, if `target.exports` is not
set when this is called then a property access interceptor
(read-only, configurable, enumerable) gets installed as `exports`
which resolves to `target.instance.exports`, noting that the latter
property need not exist until the first time `target.exports` is
accessed.
Some APIs _optionally_ make use of the `bigIntEnabled` property of
the target object. It "should" be set to true if the WASM
environment is compiled with BigInt support, else it must be
false. If it is false, certain BigInt-related features will trigger
an exception if invoked. This property, if not set when this is
called, will get a default value of true only if the BigInt64Array
constructor is available, else it will default to false. Note that
having the BigInt type is not sufficient for full int64 integration
with WASM: the target WASM file must also have been built with
that support. In Emscripten that's done using the `-sWASM_BIGINT`
flag.
Some optional APIs require that the target have the following
methods:
- 'alloc()` must behave like C's `malloc()`, allocating N bytes of
memory and returning its pointer. In Emscripten this is
conventionally made available via `Module['_malloc']`. This API
requires that the alloc routine throw on allocation error, as
opposed to returning null or 0.
- 'dealloc()` must behave like C's `free()`, accepting either a
pointer returned from its allocation counterpart or the values
null/0 (for which it must be a no-op). allocating N bytes of
memory and returning its pointer. In Emscripten this is
conventionally made available via `Module['_free']`.
APIs which require allocation routines are explicitly documented as
such and/or have "alloc" in their names.
This code is developed and maintained in conjunction with the
Jaccwabyt project:
https://fossil.wanderinghorse.net/r/jaccwabbyt
More specifically:
https://fossil.wanderinghorse.net/r/jaccwabbyt/file/common/whwasmutil.js
*/
self.WhWasmUtilInstaller = function(target){
'use strict';
if(undefined===target.bigIntEnabled){
target.bigIntEnabled = !!self['BigInt64Array'];
}
/** Throws a new Error, the message of which is the concatenation of
all args with a space between each. */
const toss = (...args)=>{throw new Error(args.join(' '))};
if(!target.exports){
Object.defineProperty(target, 'exports', {
enumerable: true, configurable: true,
get: ()=>(target.instance && target.instance.exports)
});
}
/*********
alloc()/dealloc() auto-install...
This would be convenient but it can also cause us to pick up
malloc() even when the client code is using a different exported
allocator (who, me?), which is bad. malloc() may be exported even
if we're not explicitly using it and overriding the malloc()
function, linking ours first, is not always feasible when using a
malloc() proxy, as it can lead to recursion and stack overflow
(who, me?). So... we really need the downstream code to set up
target.alloc/dealloc() itself.
******/
/******
if(target.exports){
//Maybe auto-install alloc()/dealloc()...
if(!target.alloc && target.exports.malloc){
target.alloc = function(n){
const m = this(n);
return m || toss("Allocation of",n,"byte(s) failed.");
}.bind(target.exports.malloc);
}
if(!target.dealloc && target.exports.free){
target.dealloc = function(ptr){
if(ptr) this(ptr);
}.bind(target.exports.free);
}
}*******/
/**
Pointers in WASM are currently assumed to be 32-bit, but someday
that will certainly change.
*/
const ptrIR = target.pointerIR || 'i32';
const ptrSizeof = target.ptrSizeof =
('i32'===ptrIR ? 4
: ('i64'===ptrIR
? 8 : toss("Unhandled ptrSizeof:",ptrIR)));
/** Stores various cached state. */
const cache = Object.create(null);
/** Previously-recorded size of cache.memory.buffer, noted so that
we can recreate the view objects if the heap grows. */
cache.heapSize = 0;
/** WebAssembly.Memory object extracted from target.memory or
target.exports.memory the first time heapWrappers() is
called. */
cache.memory = null;
/** uninstallFunction() puts table indexes in here for reuse and
installFunction() extracts them. */
cache.freeFuncIndexes = [];
/**
Used by scopedAlloc() and friends.
*/
cache.scopedAlloc = [];
cache.utf8Decoder = new TextDecoder();
cache.utf8Encoder = new TextEncoder('utf-8');
/**
If (cache.heapSize !== cache.memory.buffer.byteLength), i.e. if
the heap has grown since the last call, updates cache.HEAPxyz.
Returns the cache object.
*/
const heapWrappers = function(){
if(!cache.memory){
cache.memory = (target.memory instanceof WebAssembly.Memory)
? target.memory : target.exports.memory;
}else if(cache.heapSize === cache.memory.buffer.byteLength){
return cache;
}
// heap is newly-acquired or has been resized....
const b = cache.memory.buffer;
cache.HEAP8 = new Int8Array(b); cache.HEAP8U = new Uint8Array(b);
cache.HEAP16 = new Int16Array(b); cache.HEAP16U = new Uint16Array(b);
cache.HEAP32 = new Int32Array(b); cache.HEAP32U = new Uint32Array(b);
if(target.bigIntEnabled){
cache.HEAP64 = new BigInt64Array(b); cache.HEAP64U = new BigUint64Array(b);
}
cache.HEAP32F = new Float32Array(b); cache.HEAP64F = new Float64Array(b);
cache.heapSize = b.byteLength;
return cache;
};
/** Convenience equivalent of this.heapForSize(8,false). */
target.heap8 = ()=>heapWrappers().HEAP8;
/** Convenience equivalent of this.heapForSize(8,true). */
target.heap8u = ()=>heapWrappers().HEAP8U;
/** Convenience equivalent of this.heapForSize(16,false). */
target.heap16 = ()=>heapWrappers().HEAP16;
/** Convenience equivalent of this.heapForSize(16,true). */
target.heap16u = ()=>heapWrappers().HEAP16U;
/** Convenience equivalent of this.heapForSize(32,false). */
target.heap32 = ()=>heapWrappers().HEAP32;
/** Convenience equivalent of this.heapForSize(32,true). */
target.heap32u = ()=>heapWrappers().HEAP32U;
/**
Requires n to be one of:
- integer 8, 16, or 32.
- A integer-type TypedArray constructor: Int8Array, Int16Array,
Int32Array, or their Uint counterparts.
If this.bigIntEnabled is true, it also accepts the value 64 or a
BigInt64Array/BigUint64Array, else it throws if passed 64 or one
of those constructors.
Returns an integer-based TypedArray view of the WASM heap
memory buffer associated with the given block size. If passed
an integer as the first argument and unsigned is truthy then
the "U" (unsigned) variant of that view is returned, else the
signed variant is returned. If passed a TypedArray value, the
2nd argument is ignored. Note that Float32Array and
Float64Array views are not supported by this function.
Note that growth of the heap will invalidate any references to
this heap, so do not hold a reference longer than needed and do
not use a reference after any operation which may
allocate. Instead, re-fetch the reference by calling this
function again.
Throws if passed an invalid n.
Pedantic side note: the name "heap" is a bit of a misnomer. In an
Emscripten environment, the memory managed via the stack
allocation API is in the same Memory object as the heap (which
makes sense because otherwise arbitrary pointer X would be
ambiguous: is it in the heap or the stack?).
*/
target.heapForSize = function(n,unsigned = false){
let ctor;
const c = (cache.memory && cache.heapSize === cache.memory.buffer.byteLength)
? cache : heapWrappers();
switch(n){
case Int8Array: return c.HEAP8; case Uint8Array: return c.HEAP8U;
case Int16Array: return c.HEAP16; case Uint16Array: return c.HEAP16U;
case Int32Array: return c.HEAP32; case Uint32Array: return c.HEAP32U;
case 8: return unsigned ? c.HEAP8U : c.HEAP8;
case 16: return unsigned ? c.HEAP16U : c.HEAP16;
case 32: return unsigned ? c.HEAP32U : c.HEAP32;
case 64:
if(c.HEAP64) return unsigned ? c.HEAP64U : c.HEAP64;
break;
default:
if(target.bigIntEnabled){
if(n===self['BigUint64Array']) return c.HEAP64U;
else if(n===self['BigInt64Array']) return c.HEAP64;
break;
}
}
toss("Invalid heapForSize() size: expecting 8, 16, 32,",
"or (if BigInt is enabled) 64.");
};
/**
Returns the WASM-exported "indirect function table."
*/
target.functionTable = function(){
return target.exports.__indirect_function_table;
/** -----------------^^^^^ "seems" to be a standardized export name.
From Emscripten release notes from 2020-09-10:
- Use `__indirect_function_table` as the import name for the
table, which is what LLVM does.
*/
};
/**
Given a function pointer, returns the WASM function table entry
if found, else returns a falsy value.
*/
target.functionEntry = function(fptr){
const ft = target.functionTable();
return fptr < ft.length ? ft.get(fptr) : undefined;
};
/**
Creates a WASM function which wraps the given JS function and
returns the JS binding of that WASM function. The signature
string must be the Jaccwabyt-format or Emscripten
addFunction()-format function signature string. In short: in may
have one of the following formats:
- Emscripten: `"x..."`, where the first x is a letter representing
the result type and subsequent letters represent the argument
types. Functions with no arguments have only a single
letter. See below.
- Jaccwabyt: `"x(...)"` where `x` is the letter representing the
result type and letters in the parens (if any) represent the
argument types. Functions with no arguments use `x()`. See
below.
Supported letters:
- `i` = int32
- `p` = int32 ("pointer")
- `j` = int64
- `f` = float32
- `d` = float64
- `v` = void, only legal for use as the result type
It throws if an invalid signature letter is used.
Jaccwabyt-format signatures support some additional letters which
have no special meaning here but (in this context) act as aliases
for other letters:
- `s`, `P`: same as `p`
Sidebar: this code is developed together with Jaccwabyt, thus the
support for its signature format.
The arguments may be supplied in either order: (func,sig) or
(sig,func).
*/
target.jsFuncToWasm = function f(func, sig){
/** Attribution: adapted up from Emscripten-generated glue code,
refactored primarily for efficiency's sake, eliminating
call-local functions and superfluous temporary arrays. */
if(!f._){/*static init...*/
f._ = {
// Map of signature letters to type IR values
sigTypes: Object.assign(Object.create(null),{
i: 'i32', p: 'i32', P: 'i32', s: 'i32',
j: 'i64', f: 'f32', d: 'f64'
}),
// Map of type IR values to WASM type code values
typeCodes: Object.assign(Object.create(null),{
f64: 0x7c, f32: 0x7d, i64: 0x7e, i32: 0x7f
}),
/** Encodes n, which must be <2^14 (16384), into target array
tgt, as a little-endian value, using the given method
('push' or 'unshift'). */
uleb128Encode: function(tgt, method, n){
if(n<128) tgt[method](n);
else tgt[method]( (n % 128) | 128, n>>7);
},
/** Intentionally-lax pattern for Jaccwabyt-format function
pointer signatures, the intent of which is simply to
distinguish them from Emscripten-format signatures. The
downstream checks are less lax. */
rxJSig: /^(\w)\((\w*)\)$/,
/** Returns the parameter-value part of the given signature
string. */
sigParams: function(sig){
const m = f._.rxJSig.exec(sig);
return m ? m[2] : sig.substr(1);
},
/** Returns the IR value for the given letter or throws
if the letter is invalid. */
letterType: (x)=>f._.sigTypes[x] || toss("Invalid signature letter:",x),
/** Returns an object describing the result type and parameter
type(s) of the given function signature, or throws if the
signature is invalid. */
/******** // only valid for use with the WebAssembly.Function ctor, which
// is not yet documented on MDN.
sigToWasm: function(sig){
const rc = {parameters:[], results: []};
if('v'!==sig[0]) rc.results.push(f.sigTypes(sig[0]));
for(const x of f._.sigParams(sig)){
rc.parameters.push(f._.typeCodes(x));
}
return rc;
},************/
/** Pushes the WASM data type code for the given signature
letter to the given target array. Throws if letter is
invalid. */
pushSigType: (dest, letter)=>dest.push(f._.typeCodes[f._.letterType(letter)])
};
}/*static init*/
if('string'===typeof func){
const x = sig;
sig = func;
func = x;
}
const sigParams = f._.sigParams(sig);
const wasmCode = [0x01/*count: 1*/, 0x60/*function*/];
f._.uleb128Encode(wasmCode, 'push', sigParams.length);
for(const x of sigParams) f._.pushSigType(wasmCode, x);
if('v'===sig[0]) wasmCode.push(0);
else{
wasmCode.push(1);
f._.pushSigType(wasmCode, sig[0]);
}
f._.uleb128Encode(wasmCode, 'unshift', wasmCode.length)/* type section length */;
wasmCode.unshift(
0x00, 0x61, 0x73, 0x6d, /* magic: "\0asm" */
0x01, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, /* version: 1 */
0x01 /* type section code */
);
wasmCode.push(
/* import section: */ 0x02, 0x07,
/* (import "e" "f" (func 0 (type 0))): */
0x01, 0x01, 0x65, 0x01, 0x66, 0x00, 0x00,
/* export section: */ 0x07, 0x05,
/* (export "f" (func 0 (type 0))): */
0x01, 0x01, 0x66, 0x00, 0x00
);
return (new WebAssembly.Instance(
new WebAssembly.Module(new Uint8Array(wasmCode)), {
e: { f: func }
})).exports['f'];
}/*jsFuncToWasm()*/;
/**
Expects a JS function and signature, exactly as for
this.jsFuncToWasm(). It uses that function to create a
WASM-exported function, installs that function to the next
available slot of this.functionTable(), and returns the
function's index in that table (which acts as a pointer to that
function). The returned pointer can be passed to
uninstallFunction() to uninstall it and free up the table slot for
reuse.
If passed (string,function) arguments then it treats the first
argument as the signature and second as the function.
As a special case, if the passed-in function is a WASM-exported
function then the signature argument is ignored and func is
installed as-is, without requiring re-compilation/re-wrapping.
This function will propagate an exception if
WebAssembly.Table.grow() throws or this.jsFuncToWasm() throws.
The former case can happen in an Emscripten-compiled
environment when building without Emscripten's
`-sALLOW_TABLE_GROWTH` flag.
Sidebar: this function differs from Emscripten's addFunction()
_primarily_ in that it does not share that function's
undocumented behavior of reusing a function if it's passed to
addFunction() more than once, which leads to uninstallFunction()
breaking clients which do not take care to avoid that case:
https://github.com/emscripten-core/emscripten/issues/17323
*/
target.installFunction = function f(func, sig){
if(2!==arguments.length){
toss("installFunction() requires exactly 2 arguments");
}
if('string'===typeof func){
const x = sig;
sig = func;
func = x;
}
const ft = target.functionTable();
const oldLen = ft.length;
let ptr;
while(cache.freeFuncIndexes.length){
ptr = cache.freeFuncIndexes.pop();
if(ft.get(ptr)){ /* Table was modified via a different API */
ptr = null;
continue;
}else{
break;
}
}
if(!ptr){
ptr = oldLen;
ft.grow(1);
}
try{
/*this will only work if func is a WASM-exported function*/
ft.set(ptr, func);
return ptr;
}catch(e){
if(!(e instanceof TypeError)){
if(ptr===oldLen) cache.freeFuncIndexes.push(oldLen);
throw e;
}
}
// It's not a WASM-exported function, so compile one...
try {
ft.set(ptr, target.jsFuncToWasm(func, sig));
}catch(e){
if(ptr===oldLen) cache.freeFuncIndexes.push(oldLen);
throw e;
}
return ptr;
};
/**
Requires a pointer value previously returned from
this.installFunction(). Removes that function from the WASM
function table, marks its table slot as free for re-use, and
returns that function. It is illegal to call this before
installFunction() has been called and results are undefined if
ptr was not returned by that function. The returned function
may be passed back to installFunction() to reinstall it.
*/
target.uninstallFunction = function(ptr){
const fi = cache.freeFuncIndexes;
const ft = target.functionTable();
fi.push(ptr);
const rc = ft.get(ptr);
ft.set(ptr, null);
return rc;
};
/**
Given a WASM heap memory address and a data type name in the form
(i8, i16, i32, i64, float (or f32), double (or f64)), this
fetches the numeric value from that address and returns it as a
number or, for the case of type='i64', a BigInt (noting that that
type triggers an exception if this.bigIntEnabled is
falsy). Throws if given an invalid type.
As a special case, if type ends with a `*`, it is considered to
be a pointer type and is treated as the WASM numeric type
appropriate for the pointer size (`i32`).
While likely not obvious, this routine and its setMemValue()
counterpart are how pointer-to-value _output_ parameters
in WASM-compiled C code can be interacted with:
```
const ptr = alloc(4);
setMemValue(ptr, 0, 'i32'); // clear the ptr's value
aCFuncWithOutputPtrToInt32Arg( ptr ); // e.g. void foo(int *x);
const result = getMemValue(ptr, 'i32'); // fetch ptr's value
dealloc(ptr);
```
scopedAlloc() and friends can be used to make handling of
`ptr` safe against leaks in the case of an exception:
```
let result;
const scope = scopedAllocPush();
try{
const ptr = scopedAlloc(4);
setMemValue(ptr, 0, 'i32');
aCFuncWithOutputPtrArg( ptr );
result = getMemValue(ptr, 'i32');
}finally{
scopedAllocPop(scope);
}
```
As a rule setMemValue() must be called to set (typically zero
out) the pointer's value, else it will contain an essentially
random value.
ACHTUNG: calling this often, e.g. in a loop, can have a noticably
painful impact on performance. Rather than doing so, use
heapForSize() to fetch the heap object and read directly from it.
See: setMemValue()
*/
target.getMemValue = function(ptr, type='i8'){
if(type.endsWith('*')) type = ptrIR;
const c = (cache.memory && cache.heapSize === cache.memory.buffer.byteLength)
? cache : heapWrappers();
switch(type){
case 'i1':
case 'i8': return c.HEAP8[ptr>>0];
case 'i16': return c.HEAP16[ptr>>1];
case 'i32': return c.HEAP32[ptr>>2];
case 'i64':
if(target.bigIntEnabled) return BigInt(c.HEAP64[ptr>>3]);
break;
case 'float': case 'f32': return c.HEAP32F[ptr>>2];
case 'double': case 'f64': return Number(c.HEAP64F[ptr>>3]);
default: break;
}
toss('Invalid type for getMemValue():',type);
};
/**
The counterpart of getMemValue(), this sets a numeric value at
the given WASM heap address, using the type to define how many
bytes are written. Throws if given an invalid type. See
getMemValue() for details about the type argument. If the 3rd
argument ends with `*` then it is treated as a pointer type and
this function behaves as if the 3rd argument were `i32`.
This function returns itself.
ACHTUNG: calling this often, e.g. in a loop, can have a noticably
painful impact on performance. Rather than doing so, use
heapForSize() to fetch the heap object and assign directly to it.
*/
target.setMemValue = function f(ptr, value, type='i8'){
if (type.endsWith('*')) type = ptrIR;
const c = (cache.memory && cache.heapSize === cache.memory.buffer.byteLength)
? cache : heapWrappers();
switch (type) {
case 'i1':
case 'i8': c.HEAP8[ptr>>0] = value; return f;
case 'i16': c.HEAP16[ptr>>1] = value; return f;
case 'i32': c.HEAP32[ptr>>2] = value; return f;
case 'i64':
if(c.HEAP64){
c.HEAP64[ptr>>3] = BigInt(value);
return f;
}
break;
case 'float': case 'f32': c.HEAP32F[ptr>>2] = value; return f;
case 'double': case 'f64': c.HEAP64F[ptr>>3] = value; return f;
}
toss('Invalid type for setMemValue(): ' + type);
};
/** Convenience form of getMemValue() intended for fetching
pointer-to-pointer values. */
target.getPtrValue = (ptr)=>target.getMemValue(ptr, ptrIR);
/** Convenience form of setMemValue() intended for setting
pointer-to-pointer values. */
target.setPtrValue = (ptr, value)=>target.setMemValue(ptr, value, ptrIR);
/**
Returns true if the given value appears to be legal for use as
a WASM pointer value. Its _range_ of values is not (cannot be)
validated except to ensure that it is a 32-bit integer with a
value of 0 or greater. Likewise, it cannot verify whether the
value actually refers to allocated memory in the WASM heap.
*/
target.isPtr32 = (ptr)=>('number'===typeof ptr && (ptr===(ptr|0)) && ptr>=0);
/**
isPtr() is an alias for isPtr32(). If/when 64-bit WASM pointer
support becomes widespread, it will become an alias for either
isPtr32() or the as-yet-hypothetical isPtr64(), depending on a
configuration option.
*/
target.isPtr = target.isPtr32;
/**
Expects ptr to be a pointer into the WASM heap memory which
refers to a NUL-terminated C-style string encoded as UTF-8.
Returns the length, in bytes, of the string, as for `strlen(3)`.
As a special case, if !ptr then it it returns `null`. Throws if
ptr is out of range for target.heap8u().
*/
target.cstrlen = function(ptr){
if(!ptr) return null;
const h = heapWrappers().HEAP8U;
let pos = ptr;
for( ; h[pos] !== 0; ++pos ){}
return pos - ptr;
};
/** Internal helper to use in operations which need to distinguish
between SharedArrayBuffer heap memory and non-shared heap. */
const __SAB = ('undefined'===typeof SharedArrayBuffer)
? function(){} : SharedArrayBuffer;
const __utf8Decode = function(arrayBuffer, begin, end){
return cache.utf8Decoder.decode(
(arrayBuffer.buffer instanceof __SAB)
? arrayBuffer.slice(begin, end)
: arrayBuffer.subarray(begin, end)
);
};
/**
Expects ptr to be a pointer into the WASM heap memory which
refers to a NUL-terminated C-style string encoded as UTF-8. This
function counts its byte length using cstrlen() then returns a
JS-format string representing its contents. As a special case, if
ptr is falsy, `null` is returned.
*/
target.cstringToJs = function(ptr){
const n = target.cstrlen(ptr);
return n ? __utf8Decode(heapWrappers().HEAP8U, ptr, ptr+n) : (null===n ? n : "");
};
/**
Given a JS string, this function returns its UTF-8 length in
bytes. Returns null if str is not a string.
*/
target.jstrlen = function(str){
/** Attribution: derived from Emscripten's lengthBytesUTF8() */
if('string'!==typeof str) return null;
const n = str.length;
let len = 0;
for(let i = 0; i < n; ++i){
let u = str.charCodeAt(i);
if(u>=0xd800 && u<=0xdfff){
u = 0x10000 + ((u & 0x3FF) << 10) | (str.charCodeAt(++i) & 0x3FF);
}
if(u<=0x7f) ++len;
else if(u<=0x7ff) len += 2;
else if(u<=0xffff) len += 3;
else len += 4;
}
return len;
};
/**
Encodes the given JS string as UTF8 into the given TypedArray
tgt, starting at the given offset and writing, at most, maxBytes
bytes (including the NUL terminator if addNul is true, else no
NUL is added). If it writes any bytes at all and addNul is true,
it always NUL-terminates the output, even if doing so means that
the NUL byte is all that it writes.
If maxBytes is negative (the default) then it is treated as the
remaining length of tgt, starting at the given offset.
If writing the last character would surpass the maxBytes count
because the character is multi-byte, that character will not be
written (as opposed to writing a truncated multi-byte character).
This can lead to it writing as many as 3 fewer bytes than
maxBytes specifies.
Returns the number of bytes written to the target, _including_
the NUL terminator (if any). If it returns 0, it wrote nothing at
all, which can happen if:
- str is empty and addNul is false.
- offset < 0.
- maxBytes == 0.
- maxBytes is less than the byte length of a multi-byte str[0].
Throws if tgt is not an Int8Array or Uint8Array.
Design notes:
- In C's strcpy(), the destination pointer is the first
argument. That is not the case here primarily because the 3rd+
arguments are all referring to the destination, so it seems to
make sense to have them grouped with it.
- Emscripten's counterpart of this function (stringToUTF8Array())
returns the number of bytes written sans NUL terminator. That
is, however, ambiguous: str.length===0 or maxBytes===(0 or 1)
all cause 0 to be returned.
*/
target.jstrcpy = function(jstr, tgt, offset = 0, maxBytes = -1, addNul = true){
/** Attribution: the encoding bits are taken from Emscripten's
stringToUTF8Array(). */
if(!tgt || (!(tgt instanceof Int8Array) && !(tgt instanceof Uint8Array))){
toss("jstrcpy() target must be an Int8Array or Uint8Array.");
}
if(maxBytes<0) maxBytes = tgt.length - offset;
if(!(maxBytes>0) || !(offset>=0)) return 0;
let i = 0, max = jstr.length;
const begin = offset, end = offset + maxBytes - (addNul ? 1 : 0);
for(; i < max && offset < end; ++i){
let u = jstr.charCodeAt(i);
if(u>=0xd800 && u<=0xdfff){
u = 0x10000 + ((u & 0x3FF) << 10) | (jstr.charCodeAt(++i) & 0x3FF);
}
if(u<=0x7f){
if(offset >= end) break;
tgt[offset++] = u;
}else if(u<=0x7ff){
if(offset + 1 >= end) break;
tgt[offset++] = 0xC0 | (u >> 6);
tgt[offset++] = 0x80 | (u & 0x3f);
}else if(u<=0xffff){
if(offset + 2 >= end) break;
tgt[offset++] = 0xe0 | (u >> 12);
tgt[offset++] = 0x80 | ((u >> 6) & 0x3f);
tgt[offset++] = 0x80 | (u & 0x3f);
}else{
if(offset + 3 >= end) break;
tgt[offset++] = 0xf0 | (u >> 18);
tgt[offset++] = 0x80 | ((u >> 12) & 0x3f);
tgt[offset++] = 0x80 | ((u >> 6) & 0x3f);
tgt[offset++] = 0x80 | (u & 0x3f);
}
}
if(addNul) tgt[offset++] = 0;
return offset - begin;
};
/**
Works similarly to C's strncpy(), copying, at most, n bytes (not
characters) from srcPtr to tgtPtr. It copies until n bytes have
been copied or a 0 byte is reached in src. _Unlike_ strncpy(), it
returns the number of bytes it assigns in tgtPtr, _including_ the
NUL byte (if any). If n is reached before a NUL byte in srcPtr,
tgtPtr will _not_ be NULL-terminated. If a NUL byte is reached
before n bytes are copied, tgtPtr will be NUL-terminated.
If n is negative, cstrlen(srcPtr)+1 is used to calculate it, the
+1 being for the NUL byte.
Throws if tgtPtr or srcPtr are falsy. Results are undefined if:
- either is not a pointer into the WASM heap or
- srcPtr is not NUL-terminated AND n is less than srcPtr's
logical length.
ACHTUNG: it is possible to copy partial multi-byte characters
this way, and converting such strings back to JS strings will
have undefined results.
*/
target.cstrncpy = function(tgtPtr, srcPtr, n){
if(!tgtPtr || !srcPtr) toss("cstrncpy() does not accept NULL strings.");
if(n<0) n = target.cstrlen(strPtr)+1;
else if(!(n>0)) return 0;
const heap = target.heap8u();
let i = 0, ch;
for(; i < n && (ch = heap[srcPtr+i]); ++i){
heap[tgtPtr+i] = ch;
}
if(i<n) heap[tgtPtr + i++] = 0;
return i;
};
/**
For the given JS string, returns a Uint8Array of its contents
encoded as UTF-8. If addNul is true, the returned array will have
a trailing 0 entry, else it will not.
*/
target.jstrToUintArray = (str, addNul=false)=>{
return cache.utf8Encoder.encode(addNul ? (str+"\0") : str);
// Or the hard way...
/** Attribution: derived from Emscripten's stringToUTF8Array() */
//const a = [], max = str.length;
//let i = 0, pos = 0;
//for(; i < max; ++i){
// let u = str.charCodeAt(i);
// if(u>=0xd800 && u<=0xdfff){
// u = 0x10000 + ((u & 0x3FF) << 10) | (str.charCodeAt(++i) & 0x3FF);
// }
// if(u<=0x7f) a[pos++] = u;
// else if(u<=0x7ff){
// a[pos++] = 0xC0 | (u >> 6);
// a[pos++] = 0x80 | (u & 63);
// }else if(u<=0xffff){
// a[pos++] = 0xe0 | (u >> 12);
// a[pos++] = 0x80 | ((u >> 6) & 63);
// a[pos++] = 0x80 | (u & 63);
// }else{
// a[pos++] = 0xf0 | (u >> 18);
// a[pos++] = 0x80 | ((u >> 12) & 63);
// a[pos++] = 0x80 | ((u >> 6) & 63);
// a[pos++] = 0x80 | (u & 63);
// }
// }
// return new Uint8Array(a);
};
const __affirmAlloc = (obj,funcName)=>{
if(!(obj.alloc instanceof Function) ||
!(obj.dealloc instanceof Function)){
toss("Object is missing alloc() and/or dealloc() function(s)",
"required by",funcName+"().");
}
};
const __allocCStr = function(jstr, returnWithLength, allocator, funcName){
__affirmAlloc(target, funcName);
if('string'!==typeof jstr) return null;
const n = target.jstrlen(jstr),
ptr = allocator(n+1);
target.jstrcpy(jstr, target.heap8u(), ptr, n+1, true);
return returnWithLength ? [ptr, n] : ptr;
};
/**
Uses target.alloc() to allocate enough memory for jstrlen(jstr)+1
bytes of memory, copies jstr to that memory using jstrcpy(),
NUL-terminates it, and returns the pointer to that C-string.
Ownership of the pointer is transfered to the caller, who must
eventually pass the pointer to dealloc() to free it.
If passed a truthy 2nd argument then its return semantics change:
it returns [ptr,n], where ptr is the C-string's pointer and n is
its cstrlen().
Throws if `target.alloc` or `target.dealloc` are not functions.
*/
target.allocCString =
(jstr, returnWithLength=false)=>__allocCStr(jstr, returnWithLength,
target.alloc, 'allocCString()');
/**
Starts an "allocation scope." All allocations made using
scopedAlloc() are recorded in this scope and are freed when the
value returned from this function is passed to
scopedAllocPop().
This family of functions requires that the API's object have both
`alloc()` and `dealloc()` methods, else this function will throw.
Intended usage:
```
const scope = scopedAllocPush();
try {
const ptr1 = scopedAlloc(100);
const ptr2 = scopedAlloc(200);
const ptr3 = scopedAlloc(300);
...
// Note that only allocations made via scopedAlloc()
// are managed by this allocation scope.
}finally{
scopedAllocPop(scope);
}
```
The value returned by this function must be treated as opaque by
the caller, suitable _only_ for passing to scopedAllocPop().
Its type and value are not part of this function's API and may
change in any given version of this code.
`scopedAlloc.level` can be used to determine how many scoped
alloc levels are currently active.
*/
target.scopedAllocPush = function(){
__affirmAlloc(target, 'scopedAllocPush');
const a = [];
cache.scopedAlloc.push(a);
return a;
};
/**
Cleans up all allocations made using scopedAlloc() in the context
of the given opaque state object, which must be a value returned
by scopedAllocPush(). See that function for an example of how to
use this function.
Though scoped allocations are managed like a stack, this API
behaves properly if allocation scopes are popped in an order
other than the order they were pushed.
If called with no arguments, it pops the most recent
scopedAllocPush() result:
```
scopedAllocPush();
try{ ... } finally { scopedAllocPop(); }
```
It's generally recommended that it be passed an explicit argument
to help ensure that push/push are used in matching pairs, but in
trivial code that may be a non-issue.
*/
target.scopedAllocPop = function(state){
__affirmAlloc(target, 'scopedAllocPop');
const n = arguments.length
? cache.scopedAlloc.indexOf(state)
: cache.scopedAlloc.length-1;
if(n<0) toss("Invalid state object for scopedAllocPop().");
if(0===arguments.length) state = cache.scopedAlloc[n];
cache.scopedAlloc.splice(n,1);
for(let p; (p = state.pop()); ) target.dealloc(p);
};
/**
Allocates n bytes of memory using this.alloc() and records that
fact in the state for the most recent call of scopedAllocPush().
Ownership of the memory is given to scopedAllocPop(), which
will clean it up when it is called. The memory _must not_ be
passed to this.dealloc(). Throws if this API object is missing
the required `alloc()` or `dealloc()` functions or no scoped
alloc is active.
See scopedAllocPush() for an example of how to use this function.
The `level` property of this function can be queried to query how
many scoped allocation levels are currently active.
See also: scopedAllocPtr(), scopedAllocCString()
*/
target.scopedAlloc = function(n){
if(!cache.scopedAlloc.length){
toss("No scopedAllocPush() scope is active.");
}
const p = target.alloc(n);
cache.scopedAlloc[cache.scopedAlloc.length-1].push(p);
return p;
};
Object.defineProperty(target.scopedAlloc, 'level', {
configurable: false, enumerable: false,
get: ()=>cache.scopedAlloc.length,
set: ()=>toss("The 'active' property is read-only.")
});
/**
Works identically to allocCString() except that it allocates the
memory using scopedAlloc().
Will throw if no scopedAllocPush() call is active.
*/
target.scopedAllocCString =
(jstr, returnWithLength=false)=>__allocCStr(jstr, returnWithLength,
target.scopedAlloc, 'scopedAllocCString()');
// impl for allocMainArgv() and scopedAllocMainArgv().
const __allocMainArgv = function(isScoped, list){
if(!list.length) toss("Cannot allocate empty array.");
const pList = target[
isScoped ? 'scopedAlloc' : 'alloc'
](list.length * target.ptrSizeof);
let i = 0;
list.forEach((e)=>{
target.setPtrValue(pList + (target.ptrSizeof * i++),
target[
isScoped ? 'scopedAllocCString' : 'allocCString'
](""+e));
});
return pList;
};
/**
Creates an array, using scopedAlloc(), suitable for passing to a
C-level main() routine. The input is a collection with a length
property and a forEach() method. A block of memory list.length
entries long is allocated and each pointer-sized block of that
memory is populated with a scopedAllocCString() conversion of the
(""+value) of each element. Returns a pointer to the start of the
list, suitable for passing as the 2nd argument to a C-style
main() function.
Throws if list.length is falsy or scopedAllocPush() is not active.
*/
target.scopedAllocMainArgv = (list)=>__allocMainArgv(true, list);
/**
Identical to scopedAllocMainArgv() but uses alloc() instead of
scopedAllocMainArgv
*/
target.allocMainArgv = (list)=>__allocMainArgv(false, list);
/**
Wraps function call func() in a scopedAllocPush() and
scopedAllocPop() block, such that all calls to scopedAlloc() and
friends from within that call will have their memory freed
automatically when func() returns. If func throws or propagates
an exception, the scope is still popped, otherwise it returns the
result of calling func().
*/
target.scopedAllocCall = function(func){
target.scopedAllocPush();
try{ return func() } finally{ target.scopedAllocPop() }
};
/** Internal impl for allocPtr() and scopedAllocPtr(). */
const __allocPtr = function(howMany, safePtrSize, method){
__affirmAlloc(target, method);
const pIr = safePtrSize ? 'i64' : ptrIR;
let m = target[method](howMany * (safePtrSize ? 8 : ptrSizeof));
target.setMemValue(m, 0, pIr)
if(1===howMany){
return m;
}
const a = [m];
for(let i = 1; i < howMany; ++i){
m += (safePtrSize ? 8 : ptrSizeof);
a[i] = m;
target.setMemValue(m, 0, pIr);
}
return a;
};
/**
Allocates one or more pointers as a single chunk of memory and
zeroes them out.
The first argument is the number of pointers to allocate. The
second specifies whether they should use a "safe" pointer size (8
bytes) or whether they may use the default pointer size
(typically 4 but also possibly 8).
How the result is returned depends on its first argument: if
passed 1, it returns the allocated memory address. If passed more
than one then an array of pointer addresses is returned, which
can optionally be used with "destructuring assignment" like this:
```
const [p1, p2, p3] = allocPtr(3);
```
ACHTUNG: when freeing the memory, pass only the _first_ result
value to dealloc(). The others are part of the same memory chunk
and must not be freed separately.
The reason for the 2nd argument is..
When one of the returned pointers will refer to a 64-bit value,
e.g. a double or int64, an that value must be written or fetched,
e.g. using setMemValue() or getMemValue(), it is important that
the pointer in question be aligned to an 8-byte boundary or else
it will not be fetched or written properly and will corrupt or
read neighboring memory. It is only safe to pass false when the
client code is certain that it will only get/fetch 4-byte values
(or smaller).
*/
target.allocPtr =
(howMany=1, safePtrSize=true)=>__allocPtr(howMany, safePtrSize, 'alloc');
/**
Identical to allocPtr() except that it allocates using scopedAlloc()
instead of alloc().
*/
target.scopedAllocPtr =
(howMany=1, safePtrSize=true)=>__allocPtr(howMany, safePtrSize, 'scopedAlloc');
/**
If target.exports[name] exists, it is returned, else an
exception is thrown.
*/
target.xGet = function(name){
return target.exports[name] || toss("Cannot find exported symbol:",name);
};
const __argcMismatch =
(f,n)=>toss(f+"() requires",n,"argument(s).");
/**
Looks up a WASM-exported function named fname from
target.exports. If found, it is called, passed all remaining
arguments, and its return value is returned to xCall's caller. If
not found, an exception is thrown. This function does no
conversion of argument or return types, but see xWrap() and
xCallWrapped() for variants which do.
As a special case, if passed only 1 argument after the name and
that argument in an Array, that array's entries become the
function arguments. (This is not an ambiguous case because it's
not legal to pass an Array object to a WASM function.)
*/
target.xCall = function(fname, ...args){
const f = target.xGet(fname);
if(!(f instanceof Function)) toss("Exported symbol",fname,"is not a function.");
if(f.length!==args.length) __argcMismatch(fname,f.length)
/* This is arguably over-pedantic but we want to help clients keep
from shooting themselves in the foot when calling C APIs. */;
return (2===arguments.length && Array.isArray(arguments[1]))
? f.apply(null, arguments[1])
: f.apply(null, args);
};
/**
State for use with xWrap()
*/
cache.xWrap = Object.create(null);
const xcv = cache.xWrap.convert = Object.create(null);
/** Map of type names to argument conversion functions. */
cache.xWrap.convert.arg = Object.create(null);
/** Map of type names to return result conversion functions. */
cache.xWrap.convert.result = Object.create(null);
if(target.bigIntEnabled){
xcv.arg.i64 = (i)=>BigInt(i);
}
xcv.arg.i32 = (i)=>(i | 0);
xcv.arg.i16 = (i)=>((i | 0) & 0xFFFF);
xcv.arg.i8 = (i)=>((i | 0) & 0xFF);
xcv.arg.f32 = xcv.arg.float = (i)=>Number(i).valueOf();
xcv.arg.f64 = xcv.arg.double = xcv.arg.f32;
xcv.arg.int = xcv.arg.i32;
xcv.result['*'] = xcv.result['pointer'] = xcv.arg['**'] = xcv.arg[ptrIR];
xcv.result['number'] = (v)=>Number(v);
{ /* Copy certain xcv.arg[...] handlers to xcv.result[...] and
add pointer-style variants of them. */
const copyToResult = ['i8', 'i16', 'i32', 'int',
'f32', 'float', 'f64', 'double'];
if(target.bigIntEnabled) copyToResult.push('i64');
for(const t of copyToResult){
xcv.arg[t+'*'] = xcv.result[t+'*'] = xcv.arg[ptrIR];
xcv.result[t] = xcv.arg[t] || toss("Missing arg converter:",t);
}
}
/**
In order for args of type string to work in various contexts in
the sqlite3 API, we need to pass them on as, variably, a C-string
or a pointer value. Thus for ARGs of type 'string' and
'*'/'pointer' we behave differently depending on whether the
argument is a string or not:
- If v is a string, scopeAlloc() a new C-string from it and return
that temp string's pointer.
- Else return the value from the arg adaptor defined for ptrIR.
TODO? Permit an Int8Array/Uint8Array and convert it to a string?
Would that be too much magic concentrated in one place, ready to
backfire?
*/
xcv.arg.string = xcv.arg.utf8 = xcv.arg['pointer'] = xcv.arg['*']
= function(v){
if('string'===typeof v) return target.scopedAllocCString(v);
return v ? xcv.arg[ptrIR](v) : null;
};
xcv.result.string = xcv.result.utf8 = (i)=>target.cstringToJs(i);
xcv.result['string:free'] = xcv.result['utf8:free'] = (i)=>{
try { return i ? target.cstringToJs(i) : null }
finally{ target.dealloc(i) }
};
xcv.result.json = (i)=>JSON.parse(target.cstringToJs(i));
xcv.result['json:free'] = (i)=>{
try{ return i ? JSON.parse(target.cstringToJs(i)) : null }
finally{ target.dealloc(i) }
}
xcv.result['void'] = (v)=>undefined;
xcv.result['null'] = (v)=>v;
if(0){
/***
This idea can't currently work because we don't know the
signature for the func and don't have a way for the user to
convey it. To do this we likely need to be able to match
arg/result handlers by a regex, but that would incur an O(N)
cost as we check the regex one at a time. Another use case for
such a thing would be pseudotypes like "int:-1" to say that
the value will always be treated like -1 (which has a useful
case in the sqlite3 bindings).
*/
xcv.arg['func-ptr'] = function(v){
if(!(v instanceof Function)) return xcv.arg[ptrIR];
const f = target.jsFuncToWasm(v, WHAT_SIGNATURE);
};
}
const __xArgAdapterCheck =
(t)=>xcv.arg[t] || toss("Argument adapter not found:",t);
const __xResultAdapterCheck =
(t)=>xcv.result[t] || toss("Result adapter not found:",t);
cache.xWrap.convertArg = (t,v)=>__xArgAdapterCheck(t)(v);
cache.xWrap.convertResult =
(t,v)=>(null===t ? v : (t ? __xResultAdapterCheck(t)(v) : undefined));
/**
Creates a wrapper for the WASM-exported function fname. Uses
xGet() to fetch the exported function (which throws on
error) and returns either that function or a wrapper for that
function which converts the JS-side argument types into WASM-side
types and converts the result type. If the function takes no
arguments and resultType is `null` then the function is returned
as-is, else a wrapper is created for it to adapt its arguments
and result value, as described below.
(If you're familiar with Emscripten's ccall() and cwrap(), this
function is essentially cwrap() on steroids.)
This function's arguments are:
- fname: the exported function's name. xGet() is used to fetch
this, so will throw if no exported function is found with that
name.
- resultType: the name of the result type. A literal `null` means
to return the original function's value as-is (mnemonic: there
is "null" conversion going on). Literal `undefined` or the
string `"void"` mean to ignore the function's result and return
`undefined`. Aside from those two special cases, it may be one
of the values described below or any mapping installed by the
client using xWrap.resultAdapter().
If passed 3 arguments and the final one is an array, that array
must contain a list of type names (see below) for adapting the
arguments from JS to WASM. If passed 2 arguments, more than 3,
or the 3rd is not an array, all arguments after the 2nd (if any)
are treated as type names. i.e.:
```
xWrap('funcname', 'i32', 'string', 'f64');
// is equivalent to:
xWrap('funcname', 'i32', ['string', 'f64']);
```
Type names are symbolic names which map the arguments to an
adapter function to convert, if needed, the value before passing
it on to WASM or to convert a return result from WASM. The list
of built-in names:
- `i8`, `i16`, `i32` (args and results): all integer conversions
which convert their argument to an integer and truncate it to
the given bit length.
- `N*` (args): a type name in the form `N*`, where N is a numeric
type name, is treated the same as WASM pointer.
- `*` and `pointer` (args): have multple semantics. They
behave exactly as described below for `string` args.
- `*` and `pointer` (results): are aliases for the current
WASM pointer numeric type.
- `**` (args): is simply a descriptive alias for the WASM pointer
type. It's primarily intended to mark output-pointer arguments.
- `i64` (args and results): passes the value to BigInt() to
convert it to an int64. Only available if bigIntEnabled is
true.
- `f32` (`float`), `f64` (`double`) (args and results): pass
their argument to Number(). i.e. the adaptor does not currently
distinguish between the two types of floating-point numbers.
- `number` (results): converts the result to a JS Number using
Number(theValue).valueOf(). Note that this is for result
conversions only, as it's not possible to generically know
which type of number to convert arguments to.
Non-numeric conversions include:
- `string` or `utf8` (args): has two different semantics in order
to accommodate various uses of certain C APIs
(e.g. output-style strings)...
- If the arg is a string, it creates a _temporary_
UTF-8-encoded C-string to pass to the exported function,
cleaning it up before the wrapper returns. If a long-lived
C-string pointer is required, that requires client-side code
to create the string, then pass its pointer to the function.
- Else the arg is assumed to be a pointer to a string the
client has already allocated and it's passed on as
a WASM pointer.
- `string` or `utf8` (results): treats the result value as a
const C-string, encoded as UTF-8, copies it to a JS string,
and returns that JS string.
- `string:free` or `utf8:free) (results): treats the result value
as a non-const UTF-8 C-string, ownership of which has just been
transfered to the caller. It copies the C-string to a JS
string, frees the C-string, and returns the JS string. If such
a result value is NULL, the JS result is `null`. Achtung: when
using an API which returns results from a specific allocator,
e.g. `my_malloc()`, this conversion _is not legal_. Instead, an
equivalent conversion which uses the appropriate deallocator is
required. For example:
```js
target.xWrap.resultAdaptor('string:my_free',(i)=>{
try { return i ? target.cstringToJs(i) : null }
finally{ target.exports.my_free(i) }
};
```
- `json` (results): treats the result as a const C-string and
returns the result of passing the converted-to-JS string to
JSON.parse(). Returns `null` if the C-string is a NULL pointer.
- `json:free` (results): works exactly like `string:free` but
returns the same thing as the `json` adapter. Note the
warning in `string:free` regarding maching allocators and
deallocators.
The type names for results and arguments are validated when
xWrap() is called and any unknown names will trigger an
exception.
Clients may map their own result and argument adapters using
xWrap.resultAdapter() and xWrap.argAdaptor(), noting that not all
type conversions are valid for both arguments _and_ result types
as they often have different memory ownership requirements.
TODOs:
- Figure out how/whether we can (semi-)transparently handle
pointer-type _output_ arguments. Those currently require
explicit handling by allocating pointers, assigning them before
the call using setMemValue(), and fetching them with
getMemValue() after the call. We may be able to automate some
or all of that.
- Figure out whether it makes sense to extend the arg adapter
interface such that each arg adapter gets an array containing
the results of the previous arguments in the current call. That
might allow some interesting type-conversion feature. Use case:
handling of the final argument to sqlite3_prepare_v2() depends
on the type (pointer vs JS string) of its 2nd
argument. Currently that distinction requires hand-writing a
wrapper for that function. That case is unusual enough that
abstracting it into this API (and taking on the associated
costs) may well not make good sense.
*/
target.xWrap = function(fname, resultType, ...argTypes){
if(3===arguments.length && Array.isArray(arguments[2])){
argTypes = arguments[2];
}
const xf = target.xGet(fname);
if(argTypes.length!==xf.length) __argcMismatch(fname, xf.length);
if((null===resultType) && 0===xf.length){
/* Func taking no args with an as-is return. We don't need a wrapper. */
return xf;
}
/*Verify the arg type conversions are valid...*/;
if(undefined!==resultType && null!==resultType) __xResultAdapterCheck(resultType);
argTypes.forEach(__xArgAdapterCheck);
if(0===xf.length){
// No args to convert, so we can create a simpler wrapper...
return (...args)=>(args.length
? __argcMismatch(fname, xf.length)
: cache.xWrap.convertResult(resultType, xf.call(null)));
}
return function(...args){
if(args.length!==xf.length) __argcMismatch(fname, xf.length);
const scope = target.scopedAllocPush();
try{
const rc = xf.apply(null,args.map((v,i)=>cache.xWrap.convertArg(argTypes[i], v)));
return cache.xWrap.convertResult(resultType, rc);
}finally{
target.scopedAllocPop(scope);
}
};
}/*xWrap()*/;
/** Internal impl for xWrap.resultAdapter() and argAdaptor(). */
const __xAdapter = function(func, argc, typeName, adapter, modeName, xcvPart){
if('string'===typeof typeName){
if(1===argc) return xcvPart[typeName];
else if(2===argc){
if(!adapter){
delete xcvPart[typeName];
return func;
}else if(!(adapter instanceof Function)){
toss(modeName,"requires a function argument.");
}
xcvPart[typeName] = adapter;
return func;
}
}
toss("Invalid arguments to",modeName);
};
/**
Gets, sets, or removes a result value adapter for use with
xWrap(). If passed only 1 argument, the adapter function for the
given type name is returned. If the second argument is explicit
falsy (as opposed to defaulted), the adapter named by the first
argument is removed. If the 2nd argument is not falsy, it must be
a function which takes one value and returns a value appropriate
for the given type name. The adapter may throw if its argument is
not of a type it can work with. This function throws for invalid
arguments.
Example:
```
xWrap.resultAdapter('twice',(v)=>v+v);
```
xWrap.resultAdapter() MUST NOT use the scopedAlloc() family of
APIs to allocate a result value. xWrap()-generated wrappers run
in the context of scopedAllocPush() so that argument adapters can
easily convert, e.g., to C-strings, and have them cleaned up
automatically before the wrapper returns to the caller. Likewise,
if a _result_ adapter uses scoped allocation, the result will be
freed before because they would be freed before the wrapper
returns, leading to chaos and undefined behavior.
Except when called as a getter, this function returns itself.
*/
target.xWrap.resultAdapter = function f(typeName, adapter){
return __xAdapter(f, arguments.length, typeName, adapter,
'resultAdaptor()', xcv.result);
};
/**
Functions identically to xWrap.resultAdapter() but applies to
call argument conversions instead of result value conversions.
xWrap()-generated wrappers perform argument conversion in the
context of a scopedAllocPush(), so any memory allocation
performed by argument adapters really, really, really should be
made using the scopedAlloc() family of functions unless
specifically necessary. For example:
```
xWrap.argAdapter('my-string', function(v){
return ('string'===typeof v)
? myWasmObj.scopedAllocCString(v) : null;
};
```
Contrariwise, xWrap.resultAdapter() must _not_ use scopedAlloc()
to allocate its results because they would be freed before the
xWrap()-created wrapper returns.
Note that it is perfectly legitimate to use these adapters to
perform argument validation, as opposed (or in addition) to
conversion.
*/
target.xWrap.argAdapter = function f(typeName, adapter){
return __xAdapter(f, arguments.length, typeName, adapter,
'argAdaptor()', xcv.arg);
};
/**
Functions like xCall() but performs argument and result type
conversions as for xWrap(). The first argument is the name of the
exported function to call. The 2nd its the name of its result
type, as documented for xWrap(). The 3rd is an array of argument
type name, as documented for xWrap() (use a falsy value or an
empty array for nullary functions). The 4th+ arguments are
arguments for the call, with the special case that if the 4th
argument is an array, it is used as the arguments for the
call. Returns the converted result of the call.
This is just a thin wrapper around xWrap(). If the given function
is to be called more than once, it's more efficient to use
xWrap() to create a wrapper, then to call that wrapper as many
times as needed. For one-shot calls, however, this variant is
arguably more efficient because it will hypothetically free the
wrapper function quickly.
*/
target.xCallWrapped = function(fname, resultType, argTypes, ...args){
if(Array.isArray(arguments[3])) args = arguments[3];
return target.xWrap(fname, resultType, argTypes||[]).apply(null, args||[]);
};
return target;
};
/**
yawl (Yet Another Wasm Loader) provides very basic wasm loader.
It requires a config object:
- `uri`: required URI of the WASM file to load.
- `onload(loadResult,config)`: optional callback. The first
argument is the result object from
WebAssembly.instantiate[Streaming](). The 2nd is the config
object passed to this function. Described in more detail below.
- `imports`: optional imports object for
WebAssembly.instantiate[Streaming](). The default is an empty set
of imports. If the module requires any imports, this object
must include them.
- `wasmUtilTarget`: optional object suitable for passing to
WhWasmUtilInstaller(). If set, it gets passed to that function
after the promise resolves. This function sets several properties
on it before passing it on to that function (which sets many
more):
- `module`, `instance`: the properties from the
instantiate[Streaming]() result.
- If `instance.exports.memory` is _not_ set then it requires that
`config.imports.env.memory` be set (else it throws), and
assigns that to `target.memory`.
- If `wasmUtilTarget.alloc` is not set and
`instance.exports.malloc` is, it installs
`wasmUtilTarget.alloc()` and `wasmUtilTarget.dealloc()`
wrappers for the exports `malloc` and `free` functions.
It returns a function which, when called, initiates loading of the
module and returns a Promise. When that Promise resolves, it calls
the `config.onload` callback (if set) and passes it
`(loadResult,config)`, where `loadResult` is the result of
WebAssembly.instantiate[Streaming](): an object in the form:
```
{
module: a WebAssembly.Module,
instance: a WebAssembly.Instance
}
```
(Note that the initial `then()` attached to the promise gets only
that object, and not the `config` one.)
Error handling is up to the caller, who may attach a `catch()` call
to the promise.
*/
self.WhWasmUtilInstaller.yawl = function(config){
const wfetch = ()=>fetch(config.uri, {credentials: 'same-origin'});
const wui = this;
const finalThen = function(arg){
//log("finalThen()",arg);
if(config.wasmUtilTarget){
const toss = (...args)=>{throw new Error(args.join(' '))};
const tgt = config.wasmUtilTarget;
tgt.module = arg.module;
tgt.instance = arg.instance;
//tgt.exports = tgt.instance.exports;
if(!tgt.instance.exports.memory){
/**
WhWasmUtilInstaller requires either tgt.exports.memory
(exported from WASM) or tgt.memory (JS-provided memory
imported into WASM).
*/
tgt.memory = (config.imports && config.imports.env
&& config.imports.env.memory)
|| toss("Missing 'memory' object!");
}
if(!tgt.alloc && arg.instance.exports.malloc){
const exports = arg.instance.exports;
tgt.alloc = function(n){
return exports.malloc(n) || toss("Allocation of",n,"bytes failed.");
};
tgt.dealloc = function(m){exports.free(m)};
}
wui(tgt);
}
if(config.onload) config.onload(arg,config);
return arg /* for any then() handler attached to
yetAnotherWasmLoader()'s return value */;
};
const loadWasm = WebAssembly.instantiateStreaming
? function loadWasmStreaming(){
return WebAssembly.instantiateStreaming(wfetch(), config.imports||{})
.then(finalThen);
}
: function loadWasmOldSchool(){ // Safari < v15
return wfetch()
.then(response => response.arrayBuffer())
.then(bytes => WebAssembly.instantiate(bytes, config.imports||{}))
.then(finalThen);
};
return loadWasm;
}.bind(self.WhWasmUtilInstaller)/*yawl()*/;