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Uncommenting unused variable assignment (or other various things) gives different results #29983

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KristofferC opened this issue Nov 9, 2018 · 3 comments
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bug Indicates an unexpected problem or unintended behavior

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@KristofferC
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KristofferC commented Nov 9, 2018

Using the code

using ForwardDiff: Dual
using StaticArrays

v = ((1.,2.), (2.,3.))

function f(x::Vector{T}) where {T}
    x1 = SVector((x[1],)) # comment this to get correct result
    la1 = SVector((x[1],))
    f1 = zero(SVector{1}) # can also initialize with zero(SVector{1, T}) to get correct result 
    for _ in v
        f1 += la1
        @show f1
    end
    return f1
end

x = [Dual(1.0,1.0)]
@show f(x)

gives the erroneous output:

f1 = Dual{Nothing,Float64,1}[Dual{Nothing}(1.0,1.0)]
f1 = Dual{Nothing,Float64,1}[Dual{Nothing}(1.0,1.0)]
f(x) = Dual{Nothing,Float64,1}[Dual{Nothing}(1.0,1.0)]

Now, we comment out the line x1 = SVector((x[1],))

f1 = Dual{Nothing,Float64,1}[Dual{Nothing}(1.0,1.0)]
f1 = Dual{Nothing,Float64,1}[Dual{Nothing}(2.0,2.0)]
f(x) = Dual{Nothing,Float64,1}[Dual{Nothing}(2.0,2.0)]

and get the correct result.

Executing the original code in the REPL also gives the correct result

julia> let
           x1 = SVector((x[1],))
           la1 = SVector((x[1],))
           f1 = zero(SVector{1})
           for _ in v
               f1 += la1
               @show f1
           end
           f1
       end
f1 = Dual{Nothing,Float64,1}[Dual{Nothing}(1.0,1.0)]
f1 = Dual{Nothing,Float64,1}[Dual{Nothing}(2.0,2.0)]
1-element SArray{Tuple{1},Dual{Nothing,Float64,1},1,1}:
 Dual{Nothing}(2.0,2.0)

If we initialize f1 to be of type T we also get correct result.

My guess it is something with the type instability in combination with broadcasting in combination with optimization but not sure...

@KristofferC KristofferC added the bug Indicates an unexpected problem or unintended behavior label Nov 9, 2018
@KristofferC KristofferC changed the title Uncommenting unused variable assignment gives different results Uncommenting unused variable assignment (or other various things) gives different results Nov 9, 2018
@KristofferC
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Bump, anything I can do here to help?

@StefanKarpinski
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@Keno, I speculatively assigned this to you, assuming this was an optimizer bug.

@Keno
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Keno commented Jan 5, 2019

Looks like an SROA bug that then gives LLVM license to do the wrong thing

Keno added a commit that referenced this issue Jan 5, 2019
SROA was accidentally treating a pending node as old and thus
getting the wrong type when querying the predecessor. As a result
it thought one of the paths was unreachable causing udefined data
to be introduced on that bath (generally the 1.0 that happened to
already be in register).
Keno added a commit that referenced this issue Jan 5, 2019
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.
Keno added a commit that referenced this issue Jan 5, 2019
SROA was accidentally treating a pending node as old and thus
getting the wrong type when querying the predecessor. As a result
it thought one of the paths was unreachable causing undefined data
to be introduced on that path (generally the `1.0` that happened to
already be in register).
Keno added a commit that referenced this issue Jan 5, 2019
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.
Keno added a commit that referenced this issue Jan 7, 2019
SROA was accidentally treating a pending node as old and thus
getting the wrong type when querying the predecessor. As a result
it thought one of the paths was unreachable causing undefined data
to be introduced on that path (generally the `1.0` that happened to
already be in register).

Fix #29983
Keno added a commit that referenced this issue Jan 7, 2019
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.
@Keno Keno closed this as completed in da0179c Jan 7, 2019
Keno added a commit that referenced this issue Jan 7, 2019
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Jan 9, 2019
SROA was accidentally treating a pending node as old and thus
getting the wrong type when querying the predecessor. As a result
it thought one of the paths was unreachable causing undefined data
to be introduced on that path (generally the `1.0` that happened to
already be in register).

Fix #29983

(cherry picked from commit da0179c)
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Jan 9, 2019
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.

(cherry picked from commit 34f7a4a)
@KristofferC KristofferC mentioned this issue Jan 11, 2019
53 tasks
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Jan 11, 2019
SROA was accidentally treating a pending node as old and thus
getting the wrong type when querying the predecessor. As a result
it thought one of the paths was unreachable causing undefined data
to be introduced on that path (generally the `1.0` that happened to
already be in register).

Fix #29983

(cherry picked from commit da0179c)
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Jan 11, 2019
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.

(cherry picked from commit 34f7a4a)
@KristofferC KristofferC mentioned this issue Feb 4, 2019
39 tasks
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Feb 4, 2019
SROA was accidentally treating a pending node as old and thus
getting the wrong type when querying the predecessor. As a result
it thought one of the paths was unreachable causing undefined data
to be introduced on that path (generally the `1.0` that happened to
already be in register).

Fix #29983
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Feb 4, 2019
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Feb 4, 2019
SROA was accidentally treating a pending node as old and thus
getting the wrong type when querying the predecessor. As a result
it thought one of the paths was unreachable causing undefined data
to be introduced on that path (generally the `1.0` that happened to
already be in register).

Fix #29983
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Feb 4, 2019
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Feb 11, 2019
SROA was accidentally treating a pending node as old and thus
getting the wrong type when querying the predecessor. As a result
it thought one of the paths was unreachable causing undefined data
to be introduced on that path (generally the `1.0` that happened to
already be in register).

Fix #29983
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Feb 11, 2019
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Feb 11, 2019
SROA was accidentally treating a pending node as old and thus
getting the wrong type when querying the predecessor. As a result
it thought one of the paths was unreachable causing undefined data
to be introduced on that path (generally the `1.0` that happened to
already be in register).

Fix #29983
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Feb 11, 2019
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Feb 11, 2019
SROA was accidentally treating a pending node as old and thus
getting the wrong type when querying the predecessor. As a result
it thought one of the paths was unreachable causing undefined data
to be introduced on that path (generally the `1.0` that happened to
already be in register).

Fix #29983
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Feb 11, 2019
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Apr 20, 2019
SROA was accidentally treating a pending node as old and thus
getting the wrong type when querying the predecessor. As a result
it thought one of the paths was unreachable causing undefined data
to be introduced on that path (generally the `1.0` that happened to
already be in register).

Fix #29983
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Apr 20, 2019
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Feb 20, 2020
SROA was accidentally treating a pending node as old and thus
getting the wrong type when querying the predecessor. As a result
it thought one of the paths was unreachable causing undefined data
to be introduced on that path (generally the `1.0` that happened to
already be in register).

Fix #29983
KristofferC pushed a commit that referenced this issue Feb 20, 2020
I don't have concrete tests for these, but it looks like
they all need the `is_old` predicate for what they're doing,
so switch those over also while we're at it.
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