================
@@ -9270,6 +9270,110 @@ Example:
}];
}
+def CoroAwaitSuspendDestroyDoc : Documentation {
+ let Category = DocCatDecl;
+ let Content = [{
+
+The ``[[clang::coro_await_suspend_destroy]]`` attribute may be applied to a C++
+coroutine awaiter type. When this attribute is present, the awaiter must
+implement ``void await_suspend_destroy(Promise&)``. If ``await_ready()``
+returns ``false`` at a suspension point, ``await_suspend_destroy`` will be
+called directly. The coroutine being suspended will then be immediately
+destroyed.
+
+The new behavior is equivalent to this standard code:
+
+.. code-block:: c++
+
+ void await_suspend_destroy(YourPromise&) { ... }
+ void await_suspend(auto handle) {
+ await_suspend_destroy(handle.promise());
+ handle.destroy();
+ }
+
+This enables `await_suspend_destroy()` usage in portable awaiters — just add a
+stub ``await_suspend()`` as above. Without ``coro_await_suspend_destroy``
+support, the awaiter will behave nearly identically, with the only difference
+being heap allocation instead of stack allocation for the coroutine frame.
+
+This attribute helps optimize short-circuiting coroutines.
+
+A short-circuiting coroutine is one where every ``co_await`` or ``co_yield``
+either immediately produces a value, or exits the coroutine. In other words,
+they use coroutine syntax to concisely branch out of a synchronous function.
+Here are close analogs in other languages:
+
+- Rust has ``Result<T>`` and a ``?`` operator to unpack it, while
+ ``folly::result<T>`` is a C++ short-circuiting coroutine, with ``co_await``
+ acting just like ``?``.
+
+- Haskell has ``Maybe`` & ``Error`` monads. A short-circuiting ``co_await``
+ loosely corresponds to the monadic ``>>=``, whereas a short-circuiting
+ ``std::optional`` coro would be an exact analog of ``Maybe``.
+
+The C++ implementation relies on short-circuiting awaiters. These either
+resume synchronously, or immediately destroy the awaiting coroutine and return
+control to the parent:
+
+.. code-block:: c++
+
+ T val;
+ if (awaiter.await_ready()) {
+ val = awaiter.await_resume();
+ } else {
+ awaiter.await_suspend();
+ return /* value representing the "execution short-circuited" outcome */;
+ }
+
+Then, a short-ciruiting coroutine is one where all the suspend points are
+either (i) trivial (like ``std::suspend_never``), or (ii) short-circuiting.
+
+Although the coroutine machinery makes them harder to optimize, logically,
+short-circuiting coroutines are like syntax sugar for regular functions where:
+
+- `co_await` allows expressions to return early.
+
+- `unhandled_exception()` lets the coroutine promise type wrap the function
+ body in an implicit try-catch. This mandatory exception boundary behavior
+ can be desirable in robust, return-value-oriented programs that benefit from
+ short-circuiting coroutines. If not, the promise can always re-throw.
+
+This attribute improves short-circuiting coroutines in a few ways:
+
+- **Avoid heap allocations for coro frames**: Allocating short-circuiting
+ coros on the stack makes code more predictable under memory pressure.
+ Without this attribute, LLVM cannot elide heap allocation even when all
+ awaiters are short-circuiting.
+
+- **Performance**: Significantly faster execution and smaller code size.
+
+- **Build time**: Faster compilation due to less IR being generated.
+
+Marking your ``await_suspend_destroy`` method as ``noexcept`` can sometimes
+further improve optimization.
----------------
snarkmaster wrote:
Lol sure, I'll change it, but ~everyone knows that method is short for "member
function" :-P
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/152623
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