A program that declares a class reads and writes untyped properties
through helpers that first select the receiver's property bag. The bag
helpers return jsvals, so the helpers read the bag through js.toDyn;
keyed helpers test each class's key table between the key's coercion and
the read; and a program with subclasses normalizes the receiver
(value = %dyn.class.normalize(value)) at the start of each helper. The
inline-cache recognizer accepted none of these forms, so every property
site in such a program called its helper. It now looks through dyn/jsval
conversions of the receiver, accepts capsule branches before a keyed
helper's final read, and accepts a rebinding of the receiver to a bag of
itself. Plain objects and arrays then read and write through the site's
cache, as they do in programs without classes.
bench/dynamic-properties (new) exercises these sites.
tsc-ts 0.0.8's API server serves on the named pipe the Node host
connects over on Windows (tsc-ts --api --pipe), and the native compiler
already starts it over its standard streams there, so tsc-ts is the
default checker on every platform. SCRIPTC_CHECKER=tsgo still selects
tsgo.
The compiler depends on tsc-ts 0.0.8, which the release-age exclusions
admit with its platform packages and @scriptc/threads 0.4.2.
The Windows CLI smoke test runs with both checkers, and
verify-native-cli.mjs --run checks that a distribution's tsc-ts runs on
its platform (tsc-ts.exe on Windows).
getCipherInfo(nameOrNid[, options]) runs in a new runtime unit,
scr_cipher_info.c, over a table that scripts/gen-cipher-info.mjs generates
from Node 24.22's getCipherInfo. The table covers every cipher OpenSSL
names, including the ones without a native implementation. Lookups match
names case-insensitively and accept OpenSSL's nids. The unit applies
cipher.js's argument checks and GetCipherInfo's keyLength and ivLength
rules, and returns the info object in Node's key order. CipherInfo maps
to a checked-dynamic value, so TypeScript and JavaScript code receive
Node's object. Reading the nid Node leaves out for the SIV and SM4 GCM,
CCM and XTS ciphers, where the declared type gives number, throws a
TypeError.
createCipheriv and createDecipheriv support aes-128/192/256-ccm (and the
id-aesN-ccm names) over OpenSSL's ccm128 steps. They follow Node's tag and
IV lengths, the plaintextLength requirement, the message-length caps and
the one-update rule, and report a failed authentication from final().
They also support the RFC 3394 and RFC 5649 key wrap ciphers (aes-N-wrap,
aesN-wrap, id-aesN-wrap, the -pad forms and the -inv ciphers) over
wrap128.c's routines, with Node's lengths, integrity failures and
one-update rule.
The new names follow the existing ones in the cipher table, so the lookup
cost of the existing ciphers is unchanged.
A method call on a value of unknown type (untyped JavaScript, `any`)
picked its builtin by comparing the method name with strcmp against each
candidate, in long ladders per receiver kind: a string method could test
dozens of names before it matched.
- The name is now looked up once per call in a generated hash table
(scr_dyn_methods.h, from scripts/gen-dyn-methods.mjs), and each ladder
compares the resulting id. The table verifies the name's bytes, so a
name is matched by its content, as before.
- The worker event methods compare the first character before strcmp.
- bench/dynamic-methods calls string, array, Map, Set, number and own
methods from untyped JavaScript.
A typed teardown freed each block onto its free list as it went, and the
free lists, which are LIFO, handed a torn-down structure's blocks to the
next allocations in the reverse order. A structure that a loop rebuilds
the same way each time was therefore laid out mirrored every other
generation, and every walk over it, its teardown included, ran through
memory backwards, which the hardware prefetchers handle three to four times
worse. A program that rebuilds a tree of 2^21 - 1 object literals 12
times, summing each generation before dropping it, took 26 to 28 ns per
node to build, 24 to sum and 16 to drop in those generations, against
6.8, 6.3 and 5.3 in the others. With this change, every generation runs
at the second set of times, and the program takes 0.50 s instead of
1.18 s (Node: 0.91 s).
The teardown of a class or record type with children of its own type now
keeps the blocks it frees in a segment, linked through their first words
and built in order through a tail pointer. A node releases its own block
first, places it ahead of its children's when its address is the lower
(object literals allocate before their fields) and behind them otherwise
(constructor arguments build the children first), and the chain's first
teardown frees the whole segment onto the free list in one step. A
teardown past DIRECT_DESTROY_CHAIN appends through scr_rc_destroy_seg,
which keeps scr_rc_destroy's depth budget and queue. Blocks outside the
calling thread's arena are freed as before, and targets without the
inline allocation paths keep the old teardown.
The split tools ran oxfmt in the checkout they rewrite. oxfmt looks up
its configuration from that directory and from the formatted files'
directories, and runs an oxfmt.config.ts it finds there, so a branch that
rehome-split rewrites could run code with the maintainer's permissions.
The tools now format through format.mjs, which passes the tools
checkout's .oxfmtrc.jsonc with --config and disables the nested lookup,
so no configuration file of the rewritten checkout is read or run. With
no files to format it does nothing, where oxfmt would format the whole
directory.
The split-tools tests cover split-methods and move-state on a checkout
whose root and src directory commit an oxfmt.config.ts that records it
ran.
jsx-source.test.ts compares the JSX rewrite with TypeScript 5's
transpileModule output, so it imports typescript5 as the other test
oracles on the TypeScript 5 island allowlist do. scripts/test-ts7.mjs
did not list it, and the TypeScript 7 parity job failed since #1786.
A benchmark workload or the self-hosted compiler that fails to build
with both checkouts now fails the gate, and so does a run in which no
program built with both. Before this, a run whose builds all failed the
same way, such as with a helper of another version, reported PASS. A
build error now prints in full under its program; its first line is
often a warning.
regen-generated.mjs resolved each conflicted generated file with
`git checkout <ref> --`, which also staged it, so a failing generator left
the conflict resolved with the branch's stale file. It now writes the
chosen side's file to the working tree only and stages it after both
generators succeed.
It also always took MERGE_HEAD's ledger, so merging a branch with an older
Node pin into one with a newer pin regenerated from a ledger for the older
pin and failed. It now takes the side (index stage 2 or 3) whose ledger is
for the merged pin in node-v24.json, and when neither is, stops and says
to run pnpm node-compat, which fetches the pinned docs.
pnpm node-compat fetched Node's docs on every run, even though only the
classification changes between pins. pnpm node-compat --local now
reclassifies the committed ledger rows from the current sources and
rewrites the ledger and the public artifact, the same files a fetching
run writes while the pin is unchanged. scripts/regen-generated.mjs uses
it after a merge: for each generated file still in conflict it takes the
merged-in branch's version, regenerates the surface manifest and the
compatibility files from the merged sources, and stages them, so these
files never need a hand merge.
LlEmitter's field list and constructor are where most concurrent edits to
emitter.ts collide. A feature now defines its state in its own file with
defineModuleState (emitter-state.ts) and reads it through the returned key,
so it no longer edits the class. The loop optimizations' twelve fields and
their per-function setup move to loop-state.ts; the emitted IR is unchanged.
scripts/split holds the transforms used for the emitter and lowering
splits, and rehome-split.mjs, which carries an open branch across a split.
workloads.json listed every workload in one array, and its README table
listed them in one hand order, so changes that each added a workload
appended at the same place and conflicted. Each workload is now a JSON
file in benchmarks/runtime/workloads/ named after it, read through
benchmarks/runtime/workloads.mjs by the bench runner, the zero-cost
gate, the strace script and the dynamic-tier test, ordered by category
and then name. The loader still reads workloads.json in a checkout from
before this change, so the gate can compare against one. The README
table follows the same order.
Pushes to main now run every lane except macos, so a merged commit no
longer queues the macOS native build, the darwin test slices and the
macOS LLVM artifact jobs. The nightly sweep and manual runs still run
every lane. Pull requests keep running the macOS lane when
scripts/ci-lanes.mjs selects it.
- The iOS runtime pack builds move from mobile_runtime_packs (linux lane)
to mobile_runtime_packs_ios (macos lane), since they run on macOS
runners. The Android pack stays in the linux lane.
- The macos_full dispatch input is replaced by macos_suite (full or
darwin, default full). Manual runs run the complete macOS suite unless
macos_suite is darwin.
- ci-lanes.mjs also selects the macos lane for paths naming kqueue, the
runtime's platform header, and every file of the darwin suite in
scripts/ci-test-plan.mjs (adding tests/harness/differential.test.ts
and the darwin runtime pack's archive test).
- The required test check counts a skipped macOS job as passing when the
macos lane is off, as it already did for pull requests.
The frontend calls tokenStartOfNode, getTextOfNode, getSourceFileOfNode and
forEachChild instead of AstNode's position and traversal methods. Node lists
answer hasTrailingComma(), and a declaration's modifiers are a modifier list
with their flags.
Symbol, Type, Signature, IndexInfo, TypePredicate, Program, TypeChecker and
Diagnostic have tsc-ts/api's members and types. Compiler code reads symbol
names with symbolName(symbol).
tsc-ts goes to 0.0.5. api-conformance.ts asserts that AstNode, AstNodeList,
SourceFile and each node interface are assignable to tsc-ts/api's interface of
the same name, and names the members where the wire format differs.
- An if statement whose condition is a global-detection test
(static-typeof.ts) lowers only its taken arm, unless the untaken arm
declares a var or function binding. Code Node never runs no longer
counts as a deferred site, so global-detection-typeof.cjs is fully
static.
- The resolver parity sweep skips specifiers the package-shim registry
serves: they resolve to the built-in module by design.
- undici-shim-types.test.ts joins the TypeScript 5 import allowlist.
- node-types-timers uses a 200 ms timer, so the immediate runs first on
a loaded machine as well.
A statement whose lowering meets a checker panic keeps the panic's text in its SC0004 fence. tsgo and tsc-ts reach the same panic for `s.match(re) || []` (6187-js-match-or-empty-array.js) and describe it in their own words, so the check now replaces the text after `panic:` before it compares the IR and the diagnostics.
The Linux test jobs set ASAN_OPTIONS=detect_leaks=0 for both flavors and
left leak detection to the RC audit, which does not see runtime tables
allocated with calloc. A worker thread's record-source table leaked that
way, and only local runs reported it. The san shards' case-sharded corpus
task now sets detect_leaks=1 and an LSAN_OPTIONS suppressions file,
tests/harness/lsan.supp, which starts empty. Plain shards, the side queue,
the Effect jobs and macOS, whose ASan has no LeakSanitizer, keep leak
detection off.
A message encoder started its node array at 16 nodes of 184 bytes and
kept the array, with its unused capacity, until the message was
received. A port that queued many messages held about 3 KB of zeroed
memory per message: 200,000 queued numbers took about 590 MB, and the
page faults made postMessage cost about 1.3 µs. The node array now
starts at 4 nodes and is trimmed to the message's node count when
encoding ends.
scr_channel_post posted a wake event, and with it a pipe write and a
condition broadcast, to the receiving thread's mailbox for every
message. The owner's loop counts a port with queued messages as ready,
so only a message that finds the queue empty needs to wake it.
bench/channel-messages, added here, posts 200,000 messages (numbers and
small objects) on a MessageChannel before the port delivers any.
package-shims.ts registers implementation modules shipped with the
compiler per package and major version (chosen by the importer's
installed version) and reads the project's never-loaded packages from
"scriptc": { "packages": { "<name>": "unloaded" } }. Module edges go
through resolveProjectImport; the npm resolution, the npm-edge walk and
the --npm-static set skip such packages; the tsgo host reads a shimmed
package's index.d.ts as a re-export of its implementation; an unloaded
package's require() throws Node's not-installed MODULE_NOT_FOUND.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The zero-cost gate's I3 check (a fully typed bench workload defines no
dynamic-tier runtime symbol) runs only when someone runs the gate, and on
Darwin it never matched: Mach-O names carry a leading underscore, so no
symbol had a DYNAMIC_TIER_PREFIXES prefix.
DYNAMIC_WORKLOADS and the nm function-name reader move to
zero-cost-compare.mjs, which now drops the Mach-O underscore. A harness
test builds every bench program on Linux and fails when a workload outside
DYNAMIC_WORKLOADS links a dynamic-tier symbol, or when a listed workload
no longer links any, so the list shrinks as leaks close.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Chris Tate