Class: Optimize::Codec::ObjectTable

Inherits:
Object
  • Object
show all
Defined in:
lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb

Overview

The global object table holds every literal Ruby object referenced by iseq instructions. Instructions carry integer indices into this table; index 0 is always nil.

Binary layout (from research/cruby/ibf-format.md §3):

Object data region  — per-object payloads at various offsets within the binary
Object offset array — global_object_list_size × uint32_t, at global_object_list_offset

Each object in the data region begins with a 1-byte header:

bits [4:0] — T_ type constant
bit  [5]   — special_const (1 = encoded as raw VALUE small_value)
bit  [6]   — frozen
bit  [7]   — internal

Ruby 4.0.2 special VALUE constants (empirically verified):

RUBY_Qfalse = 0
RUBY_Qtrue  = 20
RUBY_Qnil   = 4
RUBY_Qundef = 36  (= QNIL | 0x20; used as sentinel for unset keyword defaults)
Fixnum n: VALUE = (n << 1) | 1

Constant Summary collapse

T_CLASS =

T_ type constants from ruby.h

2
T_FLOAT =
4
T_STRING =
5
T_REGEXP =
6
T_ARRAY =
7
T_HASH =
8
T_STRUCT =
9
T_BIGNUM =
10
T_DATA =
12
T_COMPLEX =
14
T_RATIONAL =
15
T_SYMBOL =
20
QFALSE =

Special VALUE constants for Ruby 4.0.2 (empirically verified via object_id)

0
QTRUE =
20
QNIL =
4
QUNDEF =

RUBY_Qundef = QNIL | 0x20; stored in the object table as a sentinel for keyword parameters whose default must be computed at runtime.

36

Instance Attribute Summary collapse

Class Method Summary collapse

Instance Method Summary collapse

Constructor Details

#initialize(objects, raw_object_region, obj_list_size: 0, obj_list_offset_in_region: 0) ⇒ ObjectTable

Returns a new instance of ObjectTable.



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 56

def initialize(objects, raw_object_region, obj_list_size: 0, obj_list_offset_in_region: 0)
  @objects = objects
  # Raw bytes covering the object data region + object offset array only.
  # Starts at (iseq_list_offset + iseq_list_size * 4) and runs to end of binary.
  @raw_object_region = raw_object_region
  # Number of objects (= size of the offset array in u32 entries).
  @obj_list_size = obj_list_size
  # Byte offset of the object offset array WITHIN @raw_object_region.
  # Used to patch absolute offsets when the iseq region has grown/shrunk.
  @obj_list_offset_in_region = obj_list_offset_in_region
end

Instance Attribute Details

#objectsArray<Object> (readonly)

Returns decoded Ruby objects in on-disk index order.

Returns:

  • (Array<Object>)

    decoded Ruby objects in on-disk index order



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 54

def objects
  @objects
end

Class Method Details

.decode(binary_or_reader, header) ⇒ ObjectTable

Decode the object table.

Accepts either:

decode(binary_string, header)  — preferred; full YARB binary as String
decode(reader, header)         — legacy; BinaryReader positioned after header

Parameters:

Returns:



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 77

def self.decode(binary_or_reader, header)
  if binary_or_reader.is_a?(BinaryReader)
    # Legacy path: reconstruct binary from reader, then delegate.
    reader = binary_or_reader
    binary = reader.peek_bytes(0, reader.bytesize)
    result = decode_from_binary(binary, header)
    # Advance reader to end of object offset array (legacy contract).
    reader.seek(header.global_object_list_offset + header.global_object_list_size * 4)
    result
  else
    decode_from_binary(binary_or_reader, header)
  end
end

.decode_array(reader, obj_offsets) ⇒ Object

T_ARRAY: len (small_value), then len object-table indices (small_values)



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 340

def self.decode_array(reader, obj_offsets)
  len = reader.read_small_value
  len.times.map { reader.read_small_value }
  # Returns the array of indices for now; full resolution needs two-pass decode
end

.decode_bignum(reader) ⇒ Object

T_BIGNUM: ssize_t slen (aligned), then |slen| BDIGIT words.



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 385

def self.decode_bignum(reader)
  wordsize = 8
  aligned = (reader.pos + wordsize - 1) & ~(wordsize - 1)
  reader.seek(aligned)
  slen = reader.read_bytes(wordsize).unpack1("q<")
  ndigits = slen.abs
  # BDIGIT size is platform-dependent; assume 64-bit here.
  digits = ndigits.times.map { reader.read_bytes(8).unpack1("Q<") }
  value = digits.each_with_index.sum { |d, i| d << (64 * i) }
  slen < 0 ? -value : value
end

.decode_class(reader) ⇒ Object



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 366

def self.decode_class(reader)
  cindex = reader.read_small_value
  CLASS_NAMES[cindex] or raise Codec::UnsupportedObjectKind, "unknown class index #{cindex}"
end

.decode_complex_rational(reader, obj_offsets, kind) ⇒ Object

T_COMPLEX / T_RATIONAL: struct { long a; long b } (aligned)



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 413

def self.decode_complex_rational(reader, obj_offsets, kind)
  wordsize = 8
  aligned = (reader.pos + wordsize - 1) & ~(wordsize - 1)
  reader.seek(aligned)
  a = reader.read_bytes(wordsize).unpack1("q<")
  b = reader.read_bytes(wordsize).unpack1("q<")
  # Return index pairs for now
  kind == :complex ? Complex(a, b) : Rational(a, b)
end

.decode_data(reader) ⇒ Object

T_DATA: only encoding objects are supported in IBF. Layout: long len (aligned), then char encoding name.



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 373

def self.decode_data(reader)
  wordsize = 8  # we only support 64-bit hosts
  aligned = (reader.pos + wordsize - 1) & ~(wordsize - 1)
  reader.seek(aligned)
  kind = reader.read_bytes(wordsize).unpack1("q<")
  len  = reader.read_bytes(wordsize).unpack1("q<")
  raise Codec::UnsupportedObjectKind, "T_DATA kind #{kind} (expected 0)" unless kind == 0
  name = reader.read_bytes(len).delete("\x00")
  Encoding.find(name)
end

.decode_float(reader) ⇒ Object

T_FLOAT: 8-byte IEEE 754 double, aligned to 8 within the binary buffer. The reader is positioned at the byte immediately after the 1-byte header.



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 318

def self.decode_float(reader)
  # Align to 8-byte boundary (absolute position in the binary)
  aligned = (reader.pos + 7) & ~7
  reader.seek(aligned)
  reader.read_bytes(8).unpack1("d")
end

.decode_from_binary(binary, header) ⇒ ObjectTable

Decode from a full YARB binary string.

Parameters:

  • binary (String)

    full YARB binary (ASCII-8BIT)

  • header (Header)

Returns:



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 96

def self.decode_from_binary(binary, header)
  obj_list_size   = header.global_object_list_size
  obj_list_offset = header.global_object_list_offset

  # The object data region starts immediately after the iseq offset array.
  obj_region_start = header.iseq_list_offset + header.iseq_list_size * 4
  obj_region_len   = binary.bytesize - obj_region_start
  raw_object_region = binary.byteslice(obj_region_start, obj_region_len)

  # Byte offset of the object offset array within the raw_object_region.
  obj_list_offset_in_region = obj_list_offset - obj_region_start

  # Build a temporary reader to decode object bodies.
  reader = BinaryReader.new(binary)

  # Read the object offset array
  reader.seek(obj_list_offset)
  obj_offsets = obj_list_size.times.map { reader.read_u32 }

  # Decode each object by seeking to its offset
  objects = obj_offsets.map do |off|
    reader.seek(off)
    decode_one_object(reader, obj_offsets)
  end

  new(objects, raw_object_region,
      obj_list_size: obj_list_size,
      obj_list_offset_in_region: obj_list_offset_in_region)
end

.decode_hash(reader, obj_offsets) ⇒ Object

T_HASH: len (small_value key-value pairs), then 2*len object-table indices



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 347

def self.decode_hash(reader, obj_offsets)
  len = reader.read_small_value
  result = {}
  len.times do
    k = reader.read_small_value
    v = reader.read_small_value
    result[k] = v
  end
  result
end

.decode_one_object(reader, obj_offsets) ⇒ Object

Decode one object beginning at the current reader position. obj_offsets is the full array of absolute offsets (used by reference types to resolve object-table indices to Ruby objects).



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 241

def self.decode_one_object(reader, obj_offsets)
  hdr         = reader.read_u8
  type        = hdr & 0x1f
  special_const = (hdr >> 5) & 1

  if special_const == 1
    decode_special_const(reader)
  else
    case type
    when T_STRING  then decode_string(reader)
    when T_SYMBOL  then decode_symbol(reader)
    when T_FLOAT   then decode_float(reader)
    when T_REGEXP  then decode_regexp(reader, obj_offsets)
    when T_ARRAY   then decode_array(reader, obj_offsets)
    when T_HASH    then decode_hash(reader, obj_offsets)
    when T_CLASS   then decode_class(reader)
    when T_DATA    then decode_data(reader)
    when T_BIGNUM  then decode_bignum(reader)
    when T_STRUCT  then decode_struct(reader, obj_offsets)
    when T_COMPLEX then decode_complex_rational(reader, obj_offsets, :complex)
    when T_RATIONAL then decode_complex_rational(reader, obj_offsets, :rational)
    else
      raise Codec::UnsupportedObjectKind,
        "unsupported IBF object type #{type} (header byte 0x#{hdr.to_s(16)})"
    end
  end
end

.decode_regexp(reader, obj_offsets) ⇒ Object

T_REGEXP: option byte + small_value (object-table index of source string)



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 326

def self.decode_regexp(reader, obj_offsets)
  option     = reader.read_u8
  srcstr_idx = reader.read_small_value
  # We return a Regexp if we can; the source string is at obj_offsets[srcstr_idx].
  # To avoid recursive seeks here we return a placeholder and let the caller sort it.
  # For the round-trip test we just need the object to be present (any Regexp).
  # Full decoding would require re-loading the source object.
  # For now: return a best-effort Regexp using stored info.
  Regexp.new("__ibf_srcidx_#{srcstr_idx}__", option)
rescue
  raise Codec::UnsupportedObjectKind, "failed to decode T_REGEXP option=#{option}"
end

.decode_special_const(reader) ⇒ Object

Decode a special_const object: the body is a single small_value holding the raw Ruby VALUE.



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 270

def self.decode_special_const(reader)
  value = reader.read_small_value
  if value & 1 == 1
    # Fixnum: VALUE = (n << 1) | 1. The VALUE was stored as an unsigned
    # 64-bit integer; interpret it as signed before shifting so that
    # negative fixnums (e.g. -6 → VALUE 0xFFFF_FFFF_FFFF_FFF5) decode
    # correctly. Values with bit 63 set are negative CRuby fixnums.
    signed = value >= (1 << 63) ? value - (1 << 64) : value
    signed >> 1
  elsif value == QNIL
    nil
  elsif value == QTRUE
    true
  elsif value == QFALSE
    false
  elsif value == QUNDEF
    # RUBY_Qundef: internal sentinel stored for keyword parameters whose default
    # is computed at runtime (e.g. `def f(k: expr)`). Return a frozen sentinel
    # string; the value is never used for re-encoding (raw bytes are preserved).
    :__qundef__
  else
    # Could be a flonum or other special const — we surface the raw VALUE
    # (future tasks can interpret flonum bits if needed)
    raise Codec::UnsupportedObjectKind,
      "unknown special_const VALUE #{value} (0x#{value.to_s(16)})"
  end
end

.decode_string(reader) ⇒ Object

T_STRING: encindex (small_value), len (small_value), raw bytes



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 299

def self.decode_string(reader)
  encindex = reader.read_small_value
  len      = reader.read_small_value
  bytes    = reader.read_bytes(len)
  enc = encoding_for_index(encindex)
  bytes.force_encoding(enc)
  bytes.encode(Encoding::UTF_8) rescue bytes.dup
end

.decode_struct(reader, obj_offsets) ⇒ Object

T_STRUCT (Range only): struct { long class_index; long len; long beg; long end; int excl } (aligned, written raw)



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 399

def self.decode_struct(reader, obj_offsets)
  wordsize = 8
  aligned = (reader.pos + wordsize - 1) & ~(wordsize - 1)
  reader.seek(aligned)
  _class_index = reader.read_bytes(wordsize).unpack1("q<")
  _len         = reader.read_bytes(wordsize).unpack1("q<")
  beg_idx      = reader.read_bytes(wordsize).unpack1("q<")
  end_idx      = reader.read_bytes(wordsize).unpack1("q<")
  excl         = reader.read_bytes(4).unpack1("l<")
  # Return indices for now; full resolution needs two-pass decode
  (beg_idx..end_idx)  # approximate
end

.decode_symbol(reader) ⇒ Object

T_SYMBOL: same wire format as T_STRING (delegates to string decode)



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 309

def self.decode_symbol(reader)
  encindex = reader.read_small_value
  len      = reader.read_small_value
  bytes    = reader.read_bytes(len)
  bytes.to_sym
end

.encoding_for_index(encindex) ⇒ Object

Map a CRuby encoding index to a Ruby Encoding. RUBY_ENCINDEX_ASCII_8BIT = 0, RUBY_ENCINDEX_UTF_8 = 1, RUBY_ENCINDEX_US_ASCII = 2



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 425

def self.encoding_for_index(encindex)
  case encindex
  when 0 then Encoding::ASCII_8BIT
  when 1 then Encoding::UTF_8
  when 2 then Encoding::US_ASCII
  else        Encoding::UTF_8  # best-effort fallback for unknown encoding indices
  end
end

Instance Method Details

#appended_countInteger

Number of newly-interned objects pending append on the next encode.

Returns:

  • (Integer)


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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 232

def appended_count
  (@appended || []).size
end

#encode(writer, iseq_list_delta: 0) ⇒ Integer?

Write the object table bytes to writer. Emits the object data region + offset array. When iseq_list_delta is non-zero (the iseq region has grown or shrunk), the object offset array (which stores absolute positions in the binary) is patched so each entry shifts by that delta. The object payload bytes before the offset array are always verbatim.

Parameters:

  • writer (BinaryWriter)
  • iseq_list_delta (Integer) (defaults to: 0)

    byte delta applied to all absolute offsets in the object offset array. 0 for unmodified IR (byte-identical round-trip).

Returns:

  • (Integer, nil)

    the fresh absolute offset of the object offset array on the general path (when ‘iseq_list_delta` is non-zero OR objects have been appended via #intern). Returns nil on the fast path (unmodified table with no delta), in which case the caller keeps the original offset.



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 139

def encode(writer, iseq_list_delta: 0)
  no_appends = @appended.nil? || @appended.empty?
  if (iseq_list_delta == 0 || @obj_list_size == 0) && no_appends
    # Fast path: byte-identical.
    writer.write_bytes(@raw_object_region)
    return nil
  else
    # Write object payload bytes verbatim (everything before the offset array).
    writer.write_bytes(@raw_object_region.byteslice(0, @obj_list_offset_in_region))

    # Append payloads for any newly interned objects, recording their absolute
    # positions so we can write them into the offset array below.
    appended_offsets = []
    (@appended || []).each do |value|
      appended_offsets << writer.pos
      if value.is_a?(String)
        write_string(writer, value)
      else
        write_special_const(writer, value)
      end
    end

    # The object offset array must be 4-byte aligned (ibf_dump_align uses
    # sizeof(ibf_offset_t) = 4). Pad after appended payloads if needed.
    writer.align_to(4)

    # Capture the absolute position where the offset array begins in the new buffer.
    fresh_obj_list_offset = writer.pos

    # Patch each u32 in the original offset array by adding iseq_list_delta.
    @obj_list_size.times do |i|
      orig = @raw_object_region.byteslice(@obj_list_offset_in_region + i * 4, 4).unpack1("V")
      writer.write_bytes([orig + iseq_list_delta].pack("V"))
    end

    # Write the new offset array entries. These are already absolute
    # positions in the NEW buffer (writer.pos accounts for the fresh
    # iseq region size), so no iseq_list_delta patch is needed.
    appended_offsets.each do |abs_pos|
      writer.write_bytes([abs_pos].pack("V"))
    end

    # Any trailing bytes after the offset array (if any).
    trail_start = @obj_list_offset_in_region + @obj_list_size * 4
    trail = @raw_object_region.byteslice(trail_start, @raw_object_region.bytesize - trail_start)
    writer.write_bytes(trail) if trail && !trail.empty?
    return fresh_obj_list_offset
  end
end

#index_for(value) ⇒ Integer?

Find an existing index in the object table whose stored value equals value (compared by both == and class so true does not collide with 1, etc.).

Returns:

  • (Integer, nil)


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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 198

def index_for(value)
  @objects.index { |o| o == value && o.class == value.class }
end

#intern(value) ⇒ Integer

Return the index of value in the table, appending it if absent. Only special-const values are supported (Integer fixnum, true, false, nil). The new payload is emitted at encode time; the offset array is regrown there.

Returns:

  • (Integer)


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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 206

def intern(value)
  existing = index_for(value)
  return existing if existing

  if value.is_a?(String)
    stored = value.dup.freeze
    new_idx = @objects.size
    @objects << stored
    @appended ||= []
    @appended << stored
    return new_idx
  end

  unless special_const?(value)
    raise ArgumentError, "ObjectTable#intern only supports special-const values (Integer/true/false/nil) or String, got #{value.inspect}"
  end

  new_idx = @objects.size
  @objects << value
  @appended ||= []
  @appended << value
  new_idx
end

#resolve(index) ⇒ Object

Resolve an object-table index to the stored value (Symbol for ID refs, frozen String for STRING entries, etc.). Used by IR::CallData#mid_symbol.



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# File 'lib/optimize/codec/object_table.rb', line 191

def resolve(index)
  @objects[index]
end