A system and method are provided for emulating a code sequence while compiling the code sequence into compiled operations for later execution of the code sequence. In one embodiment, the system includes an emulation model for executing operations and a compilation model for compiling operations. The emulation model may execute operations of the code sequence and the compilation model may compile the operations of the code sequence into compiled operations. The system may transfer execution of the operations from the emulation model to the compiled operations. In certain implementations, the transfer may include transferring flow information and program execution information. In further implementations, the transfer may occur after detecting that a current compilation level of the code sequence exceeds a compilation threshold.

One embodiment provides for a computer-implemented method comprising receiving a request to compile a set of program instructions coded in a high-level language, the set of program instructions including a pointer to a virtual memory address, the pointer having a pointer encoding including a base address and a length; while compiling the set of program instructions, decoding the base address and length from the pointer, wherein the base address specifies a first boundary for a memory allocation, the length defines a second boundary for the memory allocation and the length is an encoding of a size of the memory allocation; and generating a set of compiled instructions which, when executed, enable access to a physical address associated with a virtual address between the first boundary and the second boundary.

Described are various embodiments of a source-to-source compiler, compilation method, and computer-readable medium for predictable memory management. One embodiment is described as a memory management system operable on input source code for an existing computer program, the system comprising: a computer-readable medium having computer-readable code portions stored thereon to implement, when executed, a deterministic memory manager (DMM), wherein said code portions comprise smart pointer code portions and associated node pointer code portions for implementing a smart pointer that automatically corrects for memory misallocations in target memory allocation source code portions.

Processor hardware detects when memory aliasing occurs, and assures proper operation of the code even in the presence of memory aliasing. Because the hardware can detect and correct for memory aliasing, this allows a compiler to make optimizations such as register promotion even in regions of the code where memory aliasing can occur. The result is code that is more optimized and therefore runs faster.

A compiler and linker include multiple addressing mode resolvers that generate code to resolve a plurality of function calls that use different addressing modes. A first addressing mode is defined where a first address for first data is specified as an offset from a base pointer. A second, relative addressing mode is defined where a second address for second data is specified as an offset from an address of an instruction that references the second data. The generated code assures correct operation when functions with different addressing modes are included in the computer program. The generated code preserves a base pointer when executing a function that uses relative addressing, when needed. The compiler inserts one or more relocation markers that trigger certain functions in the linker. A linker resolves the relocation markers inserted by the compiler, and generates code, when needed, that handles a mismatch between addressing modes.

A compiler and linker include multiple addressing mode resolvers that generate code to resolve a plurality of function calls that use different addressing modes. A first addressing mode is defined where a first address for first data is specified as an offset from a base pointer. A second, relative addressing mode is defined where a second address for second data is specified as an offset from an address of an instruction that references the second data. The generated code assures correct operation when functions with different addressing modes are included in the computer program. The generated code preserves a base pointer when executing a function that uses relative addressing, when needed. The compiler inserts one or more relocation markers that trigger certain functions in the linker. A linker resolves the relocation markers inserted by the compiler, and generates code, when needed, that handles a mismatch between addressing modes.

The disclosed embodiments relate to a system that facilitates developing applications in a component-based software development environment. This system provides an execution environment comprising instances of application components and a registry that maps names to instances of application components. Within the registry, each entry is associated with a list of notification dependencies that specifies component instances to be notified when the registry entry changes. Upon receiving a command to display notification dependencies for the registry, the system generates and displays a dependency graph containing nodes representing component instances and arrows between the nodes representing notification dependencies between the component instances. Upon receiving a command to display a timeline for with the registry, the system generates and displays a timeline representing events associated with the registry in chronological order.

Predicting a Table of Contents (TOC) pointer value responsive to branching to a subroutine. A subroutine is called from a calling module executing on a processor. Based on calling the subroutine, a value of a pointer to a reference data structure, such as a TOC, is predicted. The predicting is performed prior to executing a sequence of one or more instructions in the subroutine to compute the value. The value that is predicted is used to access the reference data structure to obtain a variable value for a variable of the subroutine.

A compiler and linker include multiple addressing mode resolvers that generate code to resolve a plurality of function calls that use different addressing modes. A first addressing mode is defined where a first address for first data is specified as an offset from a base pointer. A second, relative addressing mode is defined where a second address for second data is specified as an offset from an address of an instruction that references the second data. The generated code assures correct operation when functions with different addressing modes are included in the computer program. The generated code preserves a base pointer when executing a function that uses relative addressing, when needed. The compiler inserts one or more relocation markers that trigger certain functions in the linker. A linker resolves the relocation markers inserted by the compiler, and generates code, when needed, that handles a mismatch between addressing modes.

A compiler and linker include multiple addressing mode resolvers that generate code to resolve a plurality of function calls that use different addressing modes. A first addressing mode is defined where a first address for first data is specified as an offset from a base pointer. A second, relative addressing mode is defined where a second address for second data is specified as an offset from an address of an instruction that references the second data. The generated code assures correct operation when functions with different addressing modes are included in the computer program. The generated code preserves a base pointer when executing a function that uses relative addressing, when needed. The compiler inserts one or more relocation markers that trigger certain functions in the linker. A linker resolves the relocation markers inserted by the compiler, and generates code, when needed, that handles a mismatch between addressing modes.