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Runtime Storage Run-time storage layout: focus on compilation, not interpretation n Plan how and where to keep data at run-time CSE401: Storage Layout n Representation of n int, bool, etc. n arrays, records, etc. n procedures Larry Ruzzo n Placement of Spring 2001 n global variables n local variables Slides by Chambers, Eggers, Notkin, Ruzzo, and others n parameters © W.L. Ruzzo and UW CSE, 1994-2001 n results 1 2 Data layout of scalars Based on machine representation Data layout of aggregates n Aggregate scalars together Integer Use hardware representation n (2, 4, and/or 8 bytes of memory, maybe Different compilers make different decisions aligned) n Decisions are sometimes machine dependent n Note that through the discussion of the front-end, Bool 1 byte or word we never mentioned the target machine Char 1-2 bytes or word n We didn’t in interpretation, either Pointer Use hardware representation n But now it’s going to start to come up constantly (2, 4, or 8 bytes, maybe two words if n Necessarily, some of what we will say will be segmented machine) "typical", not universal. 3 4 Layout of records Layout of arrays n Concatenate layout r : record n Repeated layout of s : array [5] of b : bool; record; of fields i : int; element type i : int; n Respect alignment m : record n Respect alignment of c : char; restrictions b : bool; element type end; c : char; n Respect field order, if end n How is the length of required by language j : int; end; the array handled? n Why might a language choose to do this or not do this? n Respect contiguity? 5 6 CSE 401, © W. L. Ruzzo and UW CSE, 1994-2001 1 Layout of multi-dimensional arrays Dynamically sized arrays n Recursively apply a : array [3] of n Arrays whose length is a : array of s : array [5] of determined at run-time record; layout rule to record; n Different values of the same i : int; subarray first i : int; array type can have different c : char; c : char; lengths end; n This leads to row- end; n Can store length implicitly major layout in array n Alternative: column- n Where? How much space? major layout n Dynamically sized arrays require pointer indirection n Most famous n Each variable must have example: FORTRAN fixed, statically known size 7 8 Dope vectors String representation n PL/1 handled arrays differently, in particular n A string ≈ an array of characters storage of the length n So, can use array layout rule for strings n It used something called a dope vector, which n Pascal, C strings: statically determined length was a record consisting of n Layout like array with statically determined length n A pointer to the array n n The length of the array Other languages: strings have dynamically n Subscript bounds for each dimension determined length n Arrays could change locations in memory and n Layout like array with dynamically determined size quite easily length n Alternative: special end-of-string char (e.g., \0) 9 10 Storage allocation strategies Parts of run-time memory n Given layout of data structure, where in n Code/Read-only data area memory to allocate space for each instance? stack n Shared across processes running same program n Key issue: what is the lifetime (dynamic n Static data area extent) of a variable/data structure? n Can start out initialized or n Whole execution of program (e.g., global zeroed variables) n Heap heap ⇒ Static allocation n Can expand upwards through (e.g. sbrk) system call n Execution of a procedure activation (e.g., locals) static data n Stack ⇒ Stack allocation n Expands/contracts downwards n Variable (dynamically allocated data) automatically code/RO data ⇒ Heap allocation 11 12 CSE 401, © W. L. Ruzzo and UW CSE, 1994-2001 2 Static allocation Stack allocation n Statically allocate variables/data structures n Stack-allocate variables/data structures with with global lifetime LIFO lifetime n Machine code n Data doesn’t outlive previously allocated data on n Compile-time constant scalars, strings, arrays, etc. the same stack n Global variables n Stack-allocate procedure activation records n static locals in C, all variables in FORTRAN n A stack-allocated activation record = a stack frame n Compiler uses symbolic addresses n Frame includes formals, locals, temps n And housekeeping: static link, dynamic link, … n Linker assigns exact address, patches compiled code n Fast to allocate and deallocate storage n Good memory locality 13 14 Stack allocation II Constraints on stack allocation n What about procedure P() { n No references proc foo(x:int): proctype(int):int; int x; proc bar(y:int):int; variables local to to stack- begin for(int i=0; i<10; i++){ nested scopes allocated data return x + y; double x; allowed after end bar; within one … begin returns return bar; procedure? } n This is violated end foo; for(int j=0; j<10; j++){ by general double y; var f:proctype(int):int; first-class var g:proctype(int):int; … functions } f := foo(3); g := foo(4); } output := f(5); output := g(6); 15 16 Constraints on stack allocation Heap allocation n Also violated if proc foo (x:int): *int; n For data with unknown lifetime var y:int; pointers to locals begin n new/malloc to allocate space are allowed y := x * 2; n delete/free/garbage collection to deallocate return &y; end foo; n Heap-allocate activation records of first-class functions var w,z:*int; n Relatively expensive to manage z := foo(3); w := foo(4); n Can have dangling reference, storage leaks n Garbage collection reduces (but may not output := *z; output := *w; eliminate) these classes of errors 17 18 CSE 401, © W. L. Ruzzo and UW CSE, 1994-2001 3 Stack frame layout Key property n Need space for n All data in stack frame is at a fixed, statically n Formals computed offset from the FP n Locals n This makes it easy to generate fast code to n Various housekeeping data access the data in the stack frame n Dynamic link (pointer to caller's stack frame) n Static link (pointer to lexically enclosing stack frame) n And even lexically enclosing stack frames n Return address, saved registers, … n Can compute these offsets solely from the n Dedicate registers to support stack access symbol tables n FP - frame pointer: ptr to start of stack frame (fixed) n Based also on the chosen layout approach n SP - stack pointer: ptr to end of stack (can move) 19 20 Stack Layout Accessing locals n If a local is in the same stack frame then low high stack grows down t := *(fp + local_offset) addresses addresses n If in lexically-enclosing stack frame t := *(fp + static_link_offset) t := *(t + local_offset) n If farther away ... ... ... t := *(fp + static_link_offset) arg 1 formal 1 N-1 local arg N local 1 local formal N-1 formal local N local formal N arg N-1 static link static dynamic link t := *(t + static_link_offset) return address saved registers callee's link static ...caller's frame... ...caller's … t := *(t + local_offset) one stack frame stack one SP FP 21 22 At compile-time… Calling conventions n …need to calculate n Define responsibilities of caller and callee n To make sure the stack frame is properly set up n Difference in nesting depth of use and definition and torn down n Some things can only be done by the caller n Offset of local in defining stack frame n Other things can only be done by the callee n Some can be done by either n So, we need a protocol 23 24 CSE 401, © W. L. Ruzzo and UW CSE, 1994-2001 4 PL/0 calling sequence PL/0 return sequence n Caller n Callee n Callee n Caller n Evaluate actual args n Save return address on stack n Deallocate space for n Deallocate space n Order? n Save caller’s frame pointer local, other data for callee’s static n Push onto stack (dynamic link) on stack sp := sp + size_of_locals n Order? n Save any other registers that + other_data link, args n might be needed by caller n Alternative: First k n Restore caller’s frame sp := fp args in registers n Allocates space for locals, pointer, return address & n Continue execution n Push callee's static link other data other regs, all without n Or in register? sp := sp – size_of_locals in caller after call Before or after stack – other_data losing addresses of stuff arguments? n Locals stored in what order? still needed in stack n Execute call instruction n Set up new frame pointer n Execute return instruction n Hardware puts return (fp := sp) address in a register n Start executing callee’s code 25 26 Accessing callee procedures similar to accessing locals Some questions n Call to procedure declared in same scope: n Return values? static_link := fp n call p Local, variable-sized, arrays proc P(int n) { n Call to procedure in lexically-enclosing scope: static_link := *(fp + static_link_offset) var x array[1 .. n] of int; call p var y array[-5 .. 2*n] of array[1 .. n] int; n If farther away … t := *(fp + static_link_offset) t := *(t + static_link_offset) } … n static_link := *(t + static_link_offset) Max length of dynamic-link chain? call p n Max length of static-link chain? 27 28 Exercise: apply to this example What do these mean? module M; proc P(int a); proc Q(int a,int b); var x:int; begin int c; proc P(y:int); output := a; begin proc Q(y:int); output := a+1; c := a; begin R(x+y);end Q; a := a+1; a := b; proc R(z:int); output := a; b := c; begin P(x+y+z);end R; end; end; begin Q(x+y);end P; begin int i=2; int i=2; j=3; x := 1; P(2); P(i); output i; Q(i,j); end M.
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