Copyright 2019 The Go Authors. All rights reserved. Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

package runtime

import (
	
)
pageBits is a bitmap representing one bit per page in a palloc chunk.
get returns the value of the i'th bit in the bitmap.
func ( *pageBits) ( uint) uint {
	return uint(([/64] >> ( % 64)) & 1)
}
block64 returns the 64-bit aligned block of bits containing the i'th bit.
func ( *pageBits) ( uint) uint64 {
	return [/64]
}
set sets bit i of pageBits.
func ( *pageBits) ( uint) {
	[/64] |= 1 << ( % 64)
}
setRange sets bits in the range [i, i+n).
func ( *pageBits) (,  uint) {
	_ = [/64]
Fast path for the n == 1 case.
		.set()
		return
Set bits [i, j].
	 :=  +  - 1
	if /64 == /64 {
		[/64] |= ((uint64(1) << ) - 1) << ( % 64)
		return
	}
Set leading bits.
	[/64] |= ^uint64(0) << ( % 64)
	for  := /64 + 1;  < /64; ++ {
		[] = ^uint64(0)
Set trailing bits.
	[/64] |= (uint64(1) << (%64 + 1)) - 1
}
setAll sets all the bits of b.
func ( *pageBits) () {
	for  := range  {
		[] = ^uint64(0)
	}
}
clear clears bit i of pageBits.
func ( *pageBits) ( uint) {
	[/64] &^= 1 << ( % 64)
}
clearRange clears bits in the range [i, i+n).
func ( *pageBits) (,  uint) {
	_ = [/64]
Fast path for the n == 1 case.
		.clear()
		return
Clear bits [i, j].
	 :=  +  - 1
	if /64 == /64 {
		[/64] &^= ((uint64(1) << ) - 1) << ( % 64)
		return
	}
Clear leading bits.
	[/64] &^= ^uint64(0) << ( % 64)
	for  := /64 + 1;  < /64; ++ {
		[] = 0
Clear trailing bits.
	[/64] &^= (uint64(1) << (%64 + 1)) - 1
}
clearAll frees all the bits of b.
func ( *pageBits) () {
	for  := range  {
		[] = 0
	}
}
popcntRange counts the number of set bits in the range [i, i+n).
func ( *pageBits) (,  uint) ( uint) {
	if  == 1 {
		return uint(([/64] >> ( % 64)) & 1)
	}
	_ = [/64]
	 :=  +  - 1
	if /64 == /64 {
		return uint(sys.OnesCount64(([/64] >> ( % 64)) & ((1 << ) - 1)))
	}
	_ = [/64]
	 += uint(sys.OnesCount64([/64] >> ( % 64)))
	for  := /64 + 1;  < /64; ++ {
		 += uint(sys.OnesCount64([]))
	}
	 += uint(sys.OnesCount64([/64] & ((1 << (%64 + 1)) - 1)))
	return
}
pallocBits is a bitmap that tracks page allocations for at most one palloc chunk. The precise representation is an implementation detail, but for the sake of documentation, 0s are free pages and 1s are allocated pages.
summarize returns a packed summary of the bitmap in pallocBits.
func ( *pallocBits) () pallocSum {
	var , ,  uint
	const  = ^uint(0) // sentinel for start value
	 = 
	for  := 0;  < len(); ++ {
		 := []
		if  == 0 {
			 += 64
			continue
		}
		 := uint(sys.TrailingZeros64())
		 := uint(sys.LeadingZeros64())
Finish any region spanning the uint64s
		 += 
		if  ==  {
			 = 
		}
		if  >  {
			 = 
Final region that might span to next uint64
		 = 
	}
Made it all the way through without finding a single 1 bit.
		const  = uint(64 * len())
		return packPallocSum(, , )
	}
	if  >  {
		 = 
	}
There is no way an internal run of zeros could beat max.
		return packPallocSum(, , )
Now look inside each uint64 for runs of zeros. All uint64s must be nonzero, or we would have aborted above.
:
	for  := 0;  < len(); ++ {
		 := []
Look inside this uint64. We have a pattern like 000000 1xxxxx1 000000 We need to look inside the 1xxxxx1 for any contiguous region of zeros.
We already know the trailing zeros are no larger than max. Remove them.
		 >>= sys.TrailingZeros64() & 63
		if &(+1) == 0 { // no more zeros (except at the top).
			continue
		}
Strategy: shrink all runs of zeros by max. If any runs of zero remain, then we've identified a larger maxiumum zero run.
		 :=      // number of zeros we still need to shrink by.
		 := uint(1) // current minimum length of runs of ones in x.
Shrink all runs of zeros by p places (except the top zeros).
			for  > 0 {
Shift p ones down into the top of each run of zeros.
					 |=  >> ( & 63)
					if &(+1) == 0 { // no more zeros (except at the top).
						continue 
					}
					break
Shift k ones down into the top of each run of zeros.
				 |=  >> ( & 63)
				if &(+1) == 0 { // no more zeros (except at the top).
					continue 
				}
We've just doubled the minimum length of 1-runs. This allows us to shift farther in the next iteration.
				 *= 2
			}
The length of the lowest-order zero run is an increment to our maximum.
			 := uint(sys.TrailingZeros64(^)) // count contiguous trailing ones
			 >>=  & 63                       // remove trailing ones
			 = uint(sys.TrailingZeros64())   // count contiguous trailing zeros
			 >>=  & 63                       // remove zeros
			 +=                            // we have a new maximum!
			if &(+1) == 0 {                  // no more zeros (except at the top).
				continue 
			}
			 =  // remove j more zeros from each zero run.
		}
	}
	return packPallocSum(, , )
}
find searches for npages contiguous free pages in pallocBits and returns the index where that run starts, as well as the index of the first free page it found in the search. searchIdx represents the first known free page and where to begin the next search from. If find fails to find any free space, it returns an index of ^uint(0) and the new searchIdx should be ignored. Note that if npages == 1, the two returned values will always be identical.
func ( *pallocBits) ( uintptr,  uint) (uint, uint) {
	if  == 1 {
		 := .find1()
		return , 
	} else if  <= 64 {
		return .findSmallN(, )
	}
	return .findLargeN(, )
}
find1 is a helper for find which searches for a single free page in the pallocBits and returns the index. See find for an explanation of the searchIdx parameter.
func ( *pallocBits) ( uint) uint {
	_ = [0] // lift nil check out of loop
	for  :=  / 64;  < uint(len()); ++ {
		 := []
		if ^ == 0 {
			continue
		}
		return *64 + uint(sys.TrailingZeros64(^))
	}
	return ^uint(0)
}
findSmallN is a helper for find which searches for npages contiguous free pages in this pallocBits and returns the index where that run of contiguous pages starts as well as the index of the first free page it finds in its search. See find for an explanation of the searchIdx parameter. Returns a ^uint(0) index on failure and the new searchIdx should be ignored. findSmallN assumes npages <= 64, where any such contiguous run of pages crosses at most one aligned 64-bit boundary in the bits.
func ( *pallocBits) ( uintptr,  uint) (uint, uint) {
	,  := uint(0), ^uint(0)
	for  :=  / 64;  < uint(len()); ++ {
		 := []
		if ^ == 0 {
			 = 0
			continue
First see if we can pack our allocation in the trailing zeros plus the end of the last 64 bits.
The new searchIdx is going to be at these 64 bits after any 1s we file, so count trailing 1s.
			 = *64 + uint(sys.TrailingZeros64(^))
		}
		 := uint(sys.TrailingZeros64())
		if + >= uint() {
			return *64 - , 
Next, check the interior of the 64-bit chunk.
		 := findBitRange64(^, uint())
		if  < 64 {
			return *64 + , 
		}
		 = uint(sys.LeadingZeros64())
	}
	return ^uint(0), 
}
findLargeN is a helper for find which searches for npages contiguous free pages in this pallocBits and returns the index where that run starts, as well as the index of the first free page it found it its search. See alloc for an explanation of the searchIdx parameter. Returns a ^uint(0) index on failure and the new searchIdx should be ignored. findLargeN assumes npages > 64, where any such run of free pages crosses at least one aligned 64-bit boundary in the bits.
func ( *pallocBits) ( uintptr,  uint) (uint, uint) {
	, ,  := ^uint(0), uint(0), ^uint(0)
	for  :=  / 64;  < uint(len()); ++ {
		 := []
		if  == ^uint64(0) {
			 = 0
			continue
		}
The new searchIdx is going to be at these 64 bits after any 1s we file, so count trailing 1s.
			 = *64 + uint(sys.TrailingZeros64(^))
		}
		if  == 0 {
			 = uint(sys.LeadingZeros64())
			 = *64 + 64 - 
			continue
		}
		 := uint(sys.TrailingZeros64())
		if + >= uint() {
			 += 
			return , 
		}
		if  < 64 {
			 = uint(sys.LeadingZeros64())
			 = *64 + 64 - 
			continue
		}
		 += 64
	}
	if  < uint() {
		return ^uint(0), 
	}
	return , 
}
allocRange allocates the range [i, i+n).
func ( *pallocBits) (,  uint) {
	(*pageBits)().setRange(, )
}
allocAll allocates all the bits of b.
func ( *pallocBits) () {
	(*pageBits)().setAll()
}
free1 frees a single page in the pallocBits at i.
func ( *pallocBits) ( uint) {
	(*pageBits)().clear()
}
free frees the range [i, i+n) of pages in the pallocBits.
func ( *pallocBits) (,  uint) {
	(*pageBits)().clearRange(, )
}
freeAll frees all the bits of b.
func ( *pallocBits) () {
	(*pageBits)().clearAll()
}
pages64 returns a 64-bit bitmap representing a block of 64 pages aligned to 64 pages. The returned block of pages is the one containing the i'th page in this pallocBits. Each bit represents whether the page is in-use.
func ( *pallocBits) ( uint) uint64 {
	return (*pageBits)().block64()
}
findBitRange64 returns the bit index of the first set of n consecutive 1 bits. If no consecutive set of 1 bits of size n may be found in c, then it returns an integer >= 64. n must be > 0.
This implementation is based on shrinking the length of runs of contiguous 1 bits. We remove the top n-1 1 bits from each run of 1s, then look for the first remaining 1 bit.
	 :=  - 1   // number of 1s we want to remove.
	 := uint(1) // current minimum width of runs of 0 in c.
	for  > 0 {
Shift p 0s down into the top of each run of 1s.
			 &=  >> ( & 63)
			break
Shift k 0s down into the top of each run of 1s.
		 &=  >> ( & 63)
		if  == 0 {
			return 64
		}
We've just doubled the minimum length of 0-runs. This allows us to shift farther in the next iteration.
		 *= 2
Find first remaining 1. Since we shrunk from the top down, the first 1 is in its correct original position.
	return uint(sys.TrailingZeros64())
}
pallocData encapsulates pallocBits and a bitmap for whether or not a given page is scavenged in a single structure. It's effectively a pallocBits with additional functionality. Update the comment on (*pageAlloc).chunks should this structure change.
allocRange sets bits [i, i+n) in the bitmap to 1 and updates the scavenged bits appropriately.
Clear the scavenged bits when we alloc the range.
allocAll sets every bit in the bitmap to 1 and updates the scavenged bits appropriately.
Clear the scavenged bits when we alloc the range.