wwstage sized a named-enum array element (`[N]tk`, tk = enum i32) as a
raw 8-byte slot instead of its i32 backing (4), via two sibling code
paths that both derived the element width structurally and missed the
enum's underlying size:
- elemsizeofc (cgenutil.ww) was the odd-one-out among the elem*c
helpers: elemissignedc/elemisfloatc already read the checker-stamped
tinfo (t.type_.sub), but elemsizeofc went elemsizeof->primsize->
slotsize, and primsize("tk")=0 fell through to 8. This drove the
cgindex READ: `a[i]` strode by 8 (MOVQ) where cstage strode by 4
(MOVSXD), reading the wrong/out-of-bounds element for i>=1.
- the array-literal init STORE (cgenstmt.ww) computed its own esz the
same way (primsize=0 -> stayed at the 8 sentinel, enum is not an
aggregate), so a local `[N]enum` literal stored at stride 8 into a
stride-4 frame slot, overrunning it and smashing the saved BP /
return addr -> wwstage-built binary SEGFAULTED.
Both align UP to cstage, which reads the stamped element size uniformly
(N_INDEX idx_eff(bt)->sub->size; N_LET array-init lu->sub->size,
cgen.c:6387). The read fix brings all four elem*c helpers onto the same
tinfo SSoT; the store fix takes the stamped element size for a narrow
scalar. Closing both close-by-construction at the size source.
No in-tree [N]enum / aliased-narrow element existed before kwtab, so
this was byte-id-gate-blind until now. test/wcc/682_arr_enum_elem.c
pins it table-driven: global+local reads, local init-store, signed
sign-extend, and a frame-smash row, each run through both stages with
exit-code and cstage==wwstage asm-byte-id checks.
9.7 KiB
9.7 KiB