On Wed, Sep 11, 2013 at 4:11 PM, <[email protected]> wrote:

> On 2013/09/11 13:53:45, titzer wrote:
>
>> On 2013/09/11 10:34:07, rossberg wrote:
>> > https://codereview.chromium.**org/23609020/diff/1/src/**hydrogen.h<https://codereview.chromium.org/23609020/diff/1/src/hydrogen.h>
>> > File src/hydrogen.h (right):
>> >
>> > https://codereview.chromium.**org/23609020/diff/1/src/**
>> hydrogen.h#newcode2309<https://codereview.chromium.org/23609020/diff/1/src/hydrogen.h#newcode2309>
>> > src/hydrogen.h:2309: class HUnique V8_FINAL {
>> > I think this should live somewhere else (e.g. handles.h or perhaps its
>> own
>> > file), and be named Unique, since it isn't really specific to Hydrogen.
>>
>
>  Yeah I agree that we might want it to live in a more general place later,
>> but
>>
> I
>
>> don't want to go too far down the path of generalizing it just yet. So, I
>> want
>> to introduce it and start using in hydrogen, and when we find other uses
>> for
>>
> it,
>
>> we can move it out.
>>
>
> It's already perfectly general. That's why this is the wrong place to put
> it. ;)
>  And hydrogen.h is far too long already anyway.


Premature abstraction, I say!


>
>
>
>  Oh alright. You fancy kids and your && constructs.
>>
>
> I'd like to propose a 5€ kitty tax for unjustified uses of goto (a.k.a.
> break).
> :)
>
>
A break is not a goto. You can't create irreducible flow graphs with break.


>
>
>  > https://codereview.chromium.**org/23609020/diff/1/src/**
>> hydrogen.h#newcode2518<https://codereview.chromium.org/23609020/diff/1/src/hydrogen.h#newcode2518>
>> > src/hydrogen.h:2518: int new_capacity = capacity_ + capacity_ + size;
>>  //
>> > 2*current + needed
>> > That seems like a lot, and can cause up to a 200% space overhead.
>> What's the
>> > rationale?
>>
>
>  I've used this growth heuristic before and it works pretty nicely. The
>>
> rationale
>
>> is that most sets will be 1 element, probably 99.9% after that will be <=
>> 4
>> elements (in fact, SmallMapList is limited to 4 elements, IIRC). Other
>> sets
>> might be big, so you want to grow aggressively to avoid copying.
>>
>
> Note that on average, you copy half of the array anyway.  If minimizing
> copying
> was a concern, it might be worth avoiding the duplicate copying. But I
> agree
> that for the sizes we are dealing with here, it probably doesn't matter
> either
> way.
>
> https://codereview.chromium.**org/23609020/<https://codereview.chromium.org/23609020/>
>

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