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go/src/pkg/runtime/mgc0.h

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// Copyright 2012 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
// Garbage collector (GC)
enum {
ScanStackByFrames = 1,
// Four bits per word (see #defines below).
gcBits = 4,
wordsPerBitmapByte = 8/gcBits,
// GC type info programs.
// The programs allow to store type info required for GC in a compact form.
// Most importantly arrays take O(1) space instead of O(n).
// The program grammar is:
//
// Program = {Block} "insEnd"
// Block = Data | Array
// Data = "insData" DataSize DataBlock
// DataSize = int // size of the DataBlock in bit pairs, 1 byte
// DataBlock = binary // dense GC mask (2 bits per word) of size ]DataSize/4[ bytes
// Array = "insArray" ArrayLen Block "insArrayEnd"
// ArrayLen = int // length of the array, 8 bytes (4 bytes for 32-bit arch)
//
// Each instruction (insData, insArray, etc) is 1 byte.
// For example, for type struct { x []byte; y [20]struct{ z int; w *byte }; }
// the program looks as:
//
// insData 3 (BitsMultiWord BitsSlice BitsScalar)
// insArray 20 insData 2 (BitsScalar BitsPointer) insArrayEnd insEnd
//
// Total size of the program is 17 bytes (13 bytes on 32-bits).
// The corresponding GC mask would take 43 bytes (it would be repeated
// because the type has odd number of words).
insData = 1,
insArray,
insArrayEnd,
insEnd,
// Pointer map
BitsPerPointer = 2,
BitsMask = (1<<BitsPerPointer)-1,
PointersPerByte = 8/BitsPerPointer,
BitsDead = 0,
BitsScalar = 1,
BitsPointer = 2,
BitsMultiWord = 3,
// BitsMultiWord will be set for the first word of a multi-word item.
// When it is set, one of the following will be set for the second word.
BitsString = 0,
BitsSlice = 1,
BitsIface = 2,
BitsEface = 3,
// 64 bytes cover objects of size 1024/512 on 64/32 bits, respectively.
MaxGCMask = 64,
};
// Bits in per-word bitmap.
// #defines because we shift the values beyond 32 bits.
//
// Each word in the bitmap describes wordsPerBitmapWord words
// of heap memory. There are 4 bitmap bits dedicated to each heap word,
// so on a 64-bit system there is one bitmap word per 16 heap words.
//
// The bitmap starts at mheap.arena_start and extends *backward* from
// there. On a 64-bit system the off'th word in the arena is tracked by
// the off/16+1'th word before mheap.arena_start. (On a 32-bit system,
// the only difference is that the divisor is 8.)
#define bitBoundary ((uintptr)1) // boundary of an object
#define bitMarked ((uintptr)2) // marked object
#define bitMask ((uintptr)bitBoundary|bitMarked)
#define bitPtrMask ((uintptr)BitsMask<<2)