Summary:
Theory.solved is a list of pairs of terms representing solved
equalities. The order of the pairs is very important, which is not
apparent from the type. This diff introduces an oriented_equality type
to make this more clear.
Reviewed By: jvillard
Differential Revision: D26451303
fbshipit-source-id: 56a49e601
Summary:
Terms include Arithmetic terms, which are polynomials over terms
themselves. Monomials are represented as maps from
terms (multiplicative factors) to integers (their powers). Polynomials
are represented as maps from monomials (indeterminates) to
rationals (coefficients). In particular, terms are represented using
maps whose keys are terms themselves. This is currently implemented
using recursive modules.
This diff uses the Comparer-based interface of Maps to express this
cycle as recursive *types* rather than recursive *modules*, see the
very beginning of trm.ml. The rest of the changes are driven by the
need to expose the Arithmetic.t type at toplevel, outside the functor
that defines the arithmetic operations, and changes to stage the
definition of term and polynomial operations to remove unnecessary
recursion.
One might hope that these changes are just moving code around, but due
to how recursive modules are implemented, this refactoring is
motivated by performance profiling. In every cycle between recursive
modules, at least one of the modules must be "safe". A "safe" module
is one where all exposed values have function type. This allows the
compiler to initialize that module with functions that immediately
raise an exception, define the other modules using it, and then tie
the recursive knot by backpatching the safe module with the actual
functions at the end. This implementation works, but has the
consequence that the compiler must treat calls to functions of safe
recursive modules as indirect calls to unknown functions. This means
that they are not inlined or even called by symbol, and instead
calling them involves spilling registers if needed, loading their
address from memory, calling them by address, and restoring any
spilled registers. For operations like Trm.compare that are a handful
of instructions on the hot path, this is a significant
difference. Since terms are the keys of maps and sets in the core of
the first-order equality solver, those map operations are very very
hot.
Reviewed By: jvillard
Differential Revision: D26250533
fbshipit-source-id: f79334c68
Summary:
The solver for single equations no longer needs access to the internal
representation of the context.
Reviewed By: jvillard
Differential Revision: D25883722
fbshipit-source-id: 4ccd97674
Josh Berdine