This breaks behavior tests as well as compile error notes for generic
function calls. However it introduces better circular dependency compile
errors.
The next step is to add Lazy Values to fix the regressions.
* add safety panic for resuming a function which is returning, pending
an await
* remove IrInstructionResultPtr
* add IrInstructionReturnBegin. This does the early return in async
functions; does nothing in normal functions.
* `await` gets a result location
* `analyze_fn_async` will call `analyze_fn_body` if necessary.
* async function frames have a result pointer field for themselves
to access and one for the awaiter to supply before the atomic rmw.
when returning, async functions copy the result to the awaiter result
pointer, if it is non-null.
* async function frames have a stack trace pointer which is supplied by
the awaiter before the atomicrmw. Later in the frame is a stack trace
struct and addresses, which is used for its own calls and awaits.
* when awaiting an async function, if an early return occurred, the
awaiter tail resumes the frame.
* when an async function returns, early return does a suspend
(in IrInstructionReturnBegin) before copying
the error return trace data, result, and running the defers.
After the last defer runs, the frame will no longer be accessed.
* proper acquire/release atomic ordering attributes in async functions.
however the traces are not merged on `await` or async function calls
yet.
When an async function has an error set or error union as its return
type, it has a `StackTrace` before the args in the frame, so that it is
accessible from `anyframe->T` awaiters. However when it does not have an
errorable return type, but it does call or await an errorable, it has a
stack trace just before the locals. This way when doing an `@asyncCall`
on an async function pointer, it can populate the args (which are after
the `StackTrace`) because it knows the offset of the args based only on
the return type.
This sort of matches normal functions, where a stack trace pointer could
be supplied by a parameter, or it could be supplied by the stack of the
function, depending on whether the function itself is errorable.
Andrew Kelley