}
-/* Alignment of Lisp_Object and pointer values. Use offsetof, as it
- sometimes returns a smaller alignment than GCC's __alignof__ and
- mark_memory might miss objects if __alignof__ were used. For
- example, on x86 with WIDE_EMACS_INT, __alignof__ (Lisp_Object) is 8
- but GC_LISP_OBJECT_ALIGNMENT should be 4. */
-#ifndef GC_LISP_OBJECT_ALIGNMENT
-# define GC_LISP_OBJECT_ALIGNMENT offsetof (struct {char a; Lisp_Object b;}, b)
-#endif
+/* Alignment of pointer values. Use offsetof, as it sometimes returns
+ a smaller alignment than GCC's __alignof__ and mark_memory might
+ miss objects if __alignof__ were used. */
#define GC_POINTER_ALIGNMENT offsetof (struct {char a; void *b;}, b)
+/* Define POINTERS_MIGHT_HIDE_IN_OBJECTS to 1 if marking via C pointers does
+ not suffice, which is the typical case. A host where a Lisp_Object is
+ wider than a pointer might allocate a Lisp_Object in non-adjacent halves.
+ If USE_LSB_TAG, the bottom half is not a valid pointer, but it should
+ suffice to widen it to to a Lisp_Object and check it that way. */
+#if defined USE_LSB_TAG || UINTPTR_MAX >> VALBITS != 0
+# if !defined USE_LSB_TAG && UINTPTR_MAX >> VALBITS >> GCTYPEBITS != 0
+ /* If tag bits straddle pointer-word boundaries, neither mark_maybe_pointer
+ nor mark_maybe_object can follow the pointers. This should not occur on
+ any practical porting target. */
+# error "MSB type bits straddle pointer-word boundaries"
+# endif
+ /* Marking via C pointers does not suffice, because Lisp_Objects contain
+ pointer words that hold pointers ORed with type bits. */
+# define POINTERS_MIGHT_HIDE_IN_OBJECTS 1
+#else
+ /* Marking via C pointers suffices, because Lisp_Objects contain pointer
+ words that hold unmodified pointers. */
+# define POINTERS_MIGHT_HIDE_IN_OBJECTS 0
+#endif
+
/* Mark Lisp objects referenced from the address range START+OFFSET..END
or END+OFFSET..START. */
static void
mark_memory (void *start, void *end)
{
- Lisp_Object *p;
void **pp;
int i;
end = tem;
}
- /* Mark Lisp_Objects. */
- for (p = start; (void *) p < end; p++)
- for (i = 0; i < sizeof *p; i += GC_LISP_OBJECT_ALIGNMENT)
- mark_maybe_object (*(Lisp_Object *) ((char *) p + i));
-
/* Mark Lisp data pointed to. This is necessary because, in some
situations, the C compiler optimizes Lisp objects away, so that
only a pointer to them remains. Example:
for (pp = start; (void *) pp < end; pp++)
for (i = 0; i < sizeof *pp; i += GC_POINTER_ALIGNMENT)
{
- void *w = *(void **) ((char *) pp + i);
- mark_maybe_pointer (w);
-
-#ifdef USE_LSB_TAG
- /* A host where a Lisp_Object is wider than a pointer might
- allocate a Lisp_Object in non-adjacent halves. If
- USE_LSB_TAG, the bottom half is not a valid pointer, so
- widen it to to a Lisp_Object and check it that way. */
- if (sizeof w < sizeof (Lisp_Object))
- mark_maybe_object (widen_to_Lisp_Object (w));
-#endif
+ void *p = *(void **) ((char *) pp + i);
+ mark_maybe_pointer (p);
+ if (POINTERS_MIGHT_HIDE_IN_OBJECTS)
+ mark_maybe_object (widen_to_Lisp_Object (p));
}
}