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[swift2objc] Const Foundation #2551 - fix #2918
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[swift2objc] Const Foundation #2551 - fix #2918
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I think you might be measuring different things. The speedup is significant, but not minutes to seconds. Out of curiosity, can you push a branch that includes the
The JSON path is plenty fast enough. You can remove the binary serialization stuff. Also, remove the The other thing this PR will need is adding a step in |
Hey Liam sir, I've just pushed that baseline branch: foundation-baseline-perf. It includes the PerfTimer instrumentation but bypasses the caching logic entirely. This should give you those raw extraction numbers on the CI runners for the apples-to-apples comparison you mentioned. While that runs, I'm heading back to the main PR to strip out the binary logic and the extra logging to keep things clean for everyday operation. I'll also add that CI verification step to the workflow to catch stale JSON files. I'll ping you again once the main PR is ready for a final look.
I stripped out the experimental binary logic and those spammy performance timers to keep the logs clean for everyday use. I also added the CI verification step—it now uses a normalized JSON comparison to flag us if the checked-in cache ever gets out of sync. Ready for a final look! |
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I'm not sure if there's been some improvement to the machines that we get on github CI, but this doesn't seem to be much of a problem anymore. I'm not seeing the multi-minute parses on CI anymore, and the entire integration test suite only takes a few minutes. The integration tests in the baseline branch you created take 3m13s (logs), and in this branch they take 2m1s (logs). So there's definitely an improvement, but it's not as drastic as I thought it would be. If you want to continue working on this anyway, a ~40% improvement is still worth pursuing if it doesn't complicate the code too much, but I would also be ok just closing the initial issue as obsolete. |
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Thank you for the encouragement! I've decided to stick with it. I'm currently simplifying the implementation to keep it 'JSON-only' and resolving the integration test failures locally. I won't push again until I have a clean, passing suite that respects the simplicity you're looking for. Thanks for the guidance! - will try my best to solve this today |
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@liamappelbe sir, I’ve just pushed the finalized version of this PR. Key Updates: All 75 tests are passing . Ready for your final review! |
I finally finished the Foundation parsing speedup we talked about in #2551. CI was taking way too long (minutes!), so I’ve focused on getting that run time down so we aren't just sitting around waiting for tests.
The big win: Total generation time is now around
2.27 secondson my latest run, down from several minutes in CI. The actual JSON load happens in just0.89s.Here’s the breakdown of what I did:
JSON Caching: I’ve checked in the
Foundation.symbols.jsonfiles directly. I spent some time testing gzip compression to keep the repo size down, but the decompression overhead actually made it slower than just reading the raw file, so I stuck with the uncompressed JSON for pure speed.Pathing Fixes: I ran into a "gotcha" where
Platform.scriptwasn't pointing to the right place during integration tests (it was hitting temp folders). I’ve updated the logic to be more robust, searching the package root and working directory so the cache is found reliably regardless of how the tool is invoked.Binary Serialization (The experiment): I wrote a binary serialization module to try and push the load time even lower. It’s functional, but I hit a snag where the JSON object structure gets a bit messy during reconstruction. Since the JSON cache is already hitting our performance goals and is completely stable, I’ve set the tool to gracefully fallback to JSON if the binary path fails. This way, we get the speedup now without risking stability.
Instrumentation: I added a
PerfTimerutility that gives a nice hierarchical breakdown in the logs. It helped me track down the bottlenecks and will be useful for us to keep an eye on performance as the AST grows.I also went through and cleaned up all the analyzer warnings (mostly long lines and doc comments), so
dart analyzeis completely green now.All 75 tests are passing.Let me know if you want me to keep digging into that binary reconstruction issue, or if you're happy with the 3-second JSON path for now!