- Factor the YUL crate out of `revive-solidity`.
- `revive-solidity` is in reality not a Solidity implementation but the
revive solidity compiler driver (`resolc`). By renaming we not only get
this straight but also a binary with the same name as the crate which
should be less confusing.
---------
Signed-off-by: Cyrill Leutwiler <bigcyrill@hotmail.com>
- Add the revive runtime function interface to minimize boiler plate
code.
- Outline heavily repeated code into dedicated functions to bring down
code size.
- The code size tests builds optimized for size.
- Function attributes are passed as slices.
This significantly brings down the code size for all OpenZeppelin wizard
contracts (using all possible features) compiled against OpenZeppelin
`v5.0.0` with size optimizations.
|contract|| `-Oz` main | `-Oz` PR || `-O3` main | `-O3` PR |
|-|-|-|-|-|-|-|
|erc1155.sol||100K|67K||114K|147K|
|erc20.sol||120K|90K||160K|191K|
|erc721.sol||128K|101K||178K|214K|
|governor.sol||226K|165K||293K|349K|
|rwa.sol||116K|85K||154K|185K|
|stable.sol||116K|86K||155K|192K|
On the flip side this introduces a heavy penalty for cycle optimized
builds. Setting the no-inline attributes for cycle optimized builds
helps a lot but heavily penalizes runtime speed (LLVM does not yet
inline everything properly - to be investigated later on).
Next steps:
- Modularize more functions
- Refactor the YUL function arguments to use pointers instead of values
- Afterwards check if LLVM still has trouble inline-ing properly on O3
or set the no-inline attribute if it does not penalize runtime
performance too bad.
xermicus