1.0.12.16: sequence optimizations: FILL

[sbcl/pkhuong.git] / src / compiler / seqtran.lisp

;;;; optimizers for list and sequence functions

;;;; This software is part of the SBCL system. See the README file for
;;;; more information.
;;;;
;;;; This software is derived from the CMU CL system, which was
;;;; written at Carnegie Mellon University and released into the
;;;; public domain. The software is in the public domain and is
;;;; provided with absolutely no warranty. See the COPYING and CREDITS
;;;; files for more information.

(in-package "SB!C")
\f
;;;; mapping onto lists: the MAPFOO functions

(defun mapfoo-transform (fn arglists accumulate take-car)
  (collect ((do-clauses)
            (args-to-fn)
            (tests))
    (let ((n-first (gensym)))
      (dolist (a (if accumulate
                     arglists
                     `(,n-first ,@(rest arglists))))
        (let ((v (gensym)))
          (do-clauses `(,v ,a (cdr ,v)))
          (tests `(endp ,v))
          (args-to-fn (if take-car `(car ,v) v))))

      (let* ((fn-sym (gensym))  ; for ONCE-ONLY-ish purposes
             (call `(%funcall ,fn-sym . ,(args-to-fn)))
             (endtest `(or ,@(tests))))

        `(let ((,fn-sym (%coerce-callable-to-fun ,fn)))
           ,(ecase accumulate
             (:nconc
              (let ((temp (gensym))
                    (map-result (gensym)))
                `(let ((,map-result (list nil)))
                   (do-anonymous ((,temp ,map-result) . ,(do-clauses))
                     (,endtest (cdr ,map-result))
                     (setq ,temp (last (nconc ,temp ,call)))))))
             (:list
              (let ((temp (gensym))
                    (map-result (gensym)))
                `(let ((,map-result (list nil)))
                   (do-anonymous ((,temp ,map-result) . ,(do-clauses))
                     (,endtest (truly-the list (cdr ,map-result)))
                     (rplacd ,temp (setq ,temp (list ,call)))))))
             ((nil)
              `(let ((,n-first ,(first arglists)))
                 (do-anonymous ,(do-clauses)
                   (,endtest (truly-the list ,n-first))
                   ,call)))))))))

(define-source-transform mapc (function list &rest more-lists)
  (mapfoo-transform function (cons list more-lists) nil t))

(define-source-transform mapcar (function list &rest more-lists)
  (mapfoo-transform function (cons list more-lists) :list t))

(define-source-transform mapcan (function list &rest more-lists)
  (mapfoo-transform function (cons list more-lists) :nconc t))

(define-source-transform mapl (function list &rest more-lists)
  (mapfoo-transform function (cons list more-lists) nil nil))

(define-source-transform maplist (function list &rest more-lists)
  (mapfoo-transform function (cons list more-lists) :list nil))

(define-source-transform mapcon (function list &rest more-lists)
  (mapfoo-transform function (cons list more-lists) :nconc nil))
\f
;;;; mapping onto sequences: the MAP function

;;; MAP is %MAP plus a check to make sure that any length specified in
;;; the result type matches the actual result. We also wrap it in a
;;; TRULY-THE for the most specific type we can determine.
(deftransform map ((result-type-arg fun seq &rest seqs) * * :node node)
  (let* ((seq-names (make-gensym-list (1+ (length seqs))))
         (bare `(%map result-type-arg fun ,@seq-names))
         (constant-result-type-arg-p (constant-lvar-p result-type-arg))
         ;; what we know about the type of the result. (Note that the
         ;; "result type" argument is not necessarily the type of the
         ;; result, since NIL means the result has NULL type.)
         (result-type (if (not constant-result-type-arg-p)
                          'consed-sequence
                          (let ((result-type-arg-value
                                 (lvar-value result-type-arg)))
                            (if (null result-type-arg-value)
                                'null
                                result-type-arg-value)))))
    `(lambda (result-type-arg fun ,@seq-names)
       (truly-the ,result-type
         ,(cond ((policy node (< safety 3))
                 ;; ANSI requires the length-related type check only
                 ;; when the SAFETY quality is 3... in other cases, we
                 ;; skip it, because it could be expensive.
                 bare)
                ((not constant-result-type-arg-p)
                 `(sequence-of-checked-length-given-type ,bare
                                                         result-type-arg))
                (t
                 (let ((result-ctype (ir1-transform-specifier-type
                                      result-type)))
                   (if (array-type-p result-ctype)
                       (let ((dims (array-type-dimensions result-ctype)))
                         (unless (and (listp dims) (= (length dims) 1))
                           (give-up-ir1-transform "invalid sequence type"))
                         (let ((dim (first dims)))
                           (if (eq dim '*)
                               bare
                               `(vector-of-checked-length-given-length ,bare
                                                                       ,dim))))
                       ;; FIXME: this is wrong, as not all subtypes of
                       ;; VECTOR are ARRAY-TYPEs [consider, for
                       ;; example, (OR (VECTOR T 3) (VECTOR T
                       ;; 4))]. However, it's difficult to see what we
                       ;; should put here... maybe we should
                       ;; GIVE-UP-IR1-TRANSFORM if the type is a
                       ;; subtype of VECTOR but not an ARRAY-TYPE?
                       bare))))))))

;;; Return a DO loop, mapping a function FUN to elements of
;;; sequences. SEQS is a list of lvars, SEQ-NAMES - list of variables,
;;; bound to sequences, INTO - a variable, which is used in
;;; MAP-INTO. RESULT and BODY are forms, which can use variables
;;; FUNCALL-RESULT, containing the result of application of FUN, and
;;; INDEX, containing the current position in sequences.
(defun build-sequence-iterator (seqs seq-names &key result into body)
  (declare (type list seqs seq-names)
           (type symbol into))
  (collect ((bindings)
            (declarations)
            (vector-lengths)
            (tests)
            (places))
    (let ((found-vector-p nil))
      (flet ((process-vector (length)
               (unless found-vector-p
                 (setq found-vector-p t)
                 (bindings `(index 0 (1+ index)))
                 (declarations `(type index index)))
               (vector-lengths length)))
        (loop for seq of-type lvar in seqs
           for seq-name in seq-names
           for type = (lvar-type seq)
           do (cond ((csubtypep type (specifier-type 'list))
                     (with-unique-names (index)
                       (bindings `(,index ,seq-name (cdr ,index)))
                       (declarations `(type list ,index))
                       (places `(car ,index))
                       (tests `(endp ,index))))
                    ((csubtypep type (specifier-type 'vector))
                     (process-vector `(length ,seq-name))
                     (places `(locally (declare (optimize (insert-array-bounds-checks 0)))
                                (aref ,seq-name index))))
                    (t
                     (give-up-ir1-transform
                      "can't determine sequence argument type"))))
        (when into
          (process-vector `(array-dimension ,into 0))))
      (when found-vector-p
        (bindings `(length (min ,@(vector-lengths))))
        (tests `(>= index length)))
      `(do (,@(bindings))
           ((or ,@(tests)) ,result)
         (declare ,@(declarations))
         (let ((funcall-result (funcall fun ,@(places))))
           (declare (ignorable funcall-result))
           ,body)))))

;;; Try to compile %MAP efficiently when we can determine sequence
;;; argument types at compile time.
;;;
;;; Note: This transform was written to allow open coding of
;;; quantifiers by expressing them in terms of (MAP NIL ..). For
;;; non-NIL values of RESULT-TYPE, it's still useful, but not
;;; necessarily as efficient as possible. In particular, it will be
;;; inefficient when RESULT-TYPE is a SIMPLE-ARRAY with specialized
;;; numeric element types. It should be straightforward to make it
;;; handle that case more efficiently, but it's left as an exercise to
;;; the reader, because the code is complicated enough already and I
;;; don't happen to need that functionality right now. -- WHN 20000410
(deftransform %map ((result-type fun seq &rest seqs) * *
                    :policy (>= speed space))
  "open code"
  (unless (constant-lvar-p result-type)
    (give-up-ir1-transform "RESULT-TYPE argument not constant"))
  (labels ( ;; 1-valued SUBTYPEP, fails unless second value of SUBTYPEP is true
           (fn-1subtypep (fn x y)
             (multiple-value-bind (subtype-p valid-p) (funcall fn x y)
               (if valid-p
                   subtype-p
                   (give-up-ir1-transform
                    "can't analyze sequence type relationship"))))
           (1subtypep (x y) (fn-1subtypep #'sb!xc:subtypep x y)))
    (let* ((result-type-value (lvar-value result-type))
           (result-supertype (cond ((null result-type-value) 'null)
                                   ((1subtypep result-type-value 'vector)
                                    'vector)
                                   ((1subtypep result-type-value 'list)
                                    'list)
                                   (t
                                    (give-up-ir1-transform
                                     "result type unsuitable")))))
      (cond ((and result-type-value (null seqs))
             ;; The consing arity-1 cases can be implemented
             ;; reasonably efficiently as function calls, and the cost
             ;; of consing should be significantly larger than
             ;; function call overhead, so we always compile these
             ;; cases as full calls regardless of speed-versus-space
             ;; optimization policy.
             (cond ((subtypep result-type-value 'list)
                    '(%map-to-list-arity-1 fun seq))
                   ( ;; (This one can be inefficient due to COERCE, but
                    ;; the current open-coded implementation has the
                    ;; same problem.)
                    (subtypep result-type-value 'vector)
                    `(coerce (%map-to-simple-vector-arity-1 fun seq)
                             ',result-type-value))
                   (t (bug "impossible (?) sequence type"))))
            (t
             (let* ((seqs (cons seq seqs))
                    (seq-args (make-gensym-list (length seqs))))
               (multiple-value-bind (push-dacc result)
                   (ecase result-supertype
                     (null (values nil nil))
                     (list (values `(push funcall-result acc)
                                   `(nreverse acc)))
                     (vector (values `(push funcall-result acc)
                                     `(coerce (nreverse acc)
                                              ',result-type-value))))
                 ;; (We use the same idiom, of returning a LAMBDA from
                 ;; DEFTRANSFORM, as is used in the DEFTRANSFORMs for
                 ;; FUNCALL and ALIEN-FUNCALL, and for the same
                 ;; reason: we need to get the runtime values of each
                 ;; of the &REST vars.)
                 `(lambda (result-type fun ,@seq-args)
                    (declare (ignore result-type))
                    (let ((fun (%coerce-callable-to-fun fun))
                          (acc nil))
                      (declare (type list acc))
                      (declare (ignorable acc))
                      ,(build-sequence-iterator
                        seqs seq-args
                        :result result
                        :body push-dacc))))))))))

;;; MAP-INTO
(deftransform map-into ((result fun &rest seqs)
                        (vector * &rest *)
                        *)
  "open code"
  (let ((seqs-names (mapcar (lambda (x)
                              (declare (ignore x))
                              (gensym))
                            seqs)))
    `(lambda (result fun ,@seqs-names)
       ,(build-sequence-iterator
         seqs seqs-names
         :result '(when (array-has-fill-pointer-p result)
                   (setf (fill-pointer result) index))
         :into 'result
         :body '(locally (declare (optimize (insert-array-bounds-checks 0)))
                 (setf (aref result index) funcall-result)))
       result)))

\f
;;; FIXME: once the confusion over doing transforms with known-complex
;;; arrays is over, we should also transform the calls to (AND (ARRAY
;;; * (*)) (NOT (SIMPLE-ARRAY * (*)))) objects.
(deftransform elt ((s i) ((simple-array * (*)) *) *)
  '(aref s i))

(deftransform elt ((s i) (list *) * :policy (< safety 3))
  '(nth i s))

(deftransform %setelt ((s i v) ((simple-array * (*)) * *) *)
  '(%aset s i v))

(deftransform %setelt ((s i v) (list * *) * :policy (< safety 3))
  '(setf (car (nthcdr i s)) v))

(deftransform %check-vector-sequence-bounds ((vector start end)
                                             (vector * *) *
                                             :node node)
  (if (policy node (= 0 insert-array-bounds-checks))
      '(or end (length vector))
      '(let ((length (length vector)))
         (if (<= 0 start (or end length) length)
             (or end length)
             (sequence-bounding-indices-bad-error vector start end)))))

(defun specialized-list-seek-function-name (function-name key-functions)
  (or (find-symbol (with-output-to-string (s)
                     ;; Write "%NAME-FUN1-FUN2-FUN3", etc. Not only is
                     ;; this ever so slightly faster then FORMAT, this
                     ;; way we are also proof against *PRINT-CASE*
                     ;; frobbing and such.
                     (write-char #\% s)
                     (write-string (symbol-name function-name) s)
                     (dolist (f key-functions)
                       (write-char #\- s)
                       (write-string (symbol-name f) s)))
                   (load-time-value (find-package "SB!KERNEL")))
      (bug "Unknown list item seek transform: name=~S, key-functions=~S"
           function-name key-functions)))

(defun transform-list-item-seek (name list key test test-not node)
  ;; Key can legally be NIL, but if it's NIL for sure we pretend it's
  ;; not there at all. If it might be NIL, make up a form to that
  ;; ensure it is a function.
  (multiple-value-bind (key key-form)
      (if key
          (let ((key-type (lvar-type key))
                (null-type (specifier-type 'null)))
            (cond ((csubtypep key-type null-type)
                   (values nil nil))
                  ((csubtypep null-type key-type)
                   (values key '(if key
                                 (%coerce-callable-to-fun key)
                                 #'identity)))
                  (t
                   (values key '(%coerce-callable-to-fun key))))))
    (let* ((funs (remove nil (list (and key 'key) (cond (test 'test)
                                                        (test-not 'test-not)))))
           (target-expr (if key '(%funcall key target) 'target))
           (test-expr (cond (test `(%funcall test item ,target-expr))
                            (test-not `(not (%funcall test-not item ,target-expr)))
                            (t `(eql item ,target-expr)))))
      (labels ((open-code (tail)
                 (when tail
                   `(if (let ((this ',(car tail)))
                          ,(ecase name
                                  (assoc
                                   `(and this (let ((target (car this)))
                                                ,test-expr)))
                                  (member
                                   `(let ((target this))
                                      ,test-expr))))
                        ',(ecase name
                                 (assoc (car tail))
                                 (member tail))
                        ,(open-code (cdr tail)))))
               (ensure-fun (fun)
                 (if (eq 'key fun)
                     key-form
                     `(%coerce-callable-to-fun ,fun))))
        (let* ((cp (constant-lvar-p list))
               (c-list (when cp (lvar-value list))))
          (cond ((and cp c-list (policy node (>= speed space)))
                 `(let ,(mapcar (lambda (fun) `(,fun ,(ensure-fun fun))) funs)
                    ,(open-code c-list)))
                ((and cp (not c-list))
                 ;; constant nil list -- nothing to find!
                 nil)
                (t
                 ;; specialized out-of-line version
                 `(,(specialized-list-seek-function-name name funs)
                    item list ,@(mapcar #'ensure-fun funs)))))))))

(deftransform member ((item list &key key test test-not) * * :node node)
  (transform-list-item-seek 'member list key test test-not node))

(deftransform assoc ((item list &key key test test-not) * * :node node)
  (transform-list-item-seek 'assoc list key test test-not node))

(deftransform memq ((item list) (t (constant-arg list)))
  (labels ((rec (tail)
             (if tail
                 `(if (eq item ',(car tail))
                      ',tail
                      ,(rec (cdr tail)))
                 nil)))
    (rec (lvar-value list))))

;;; A similar transform used to apply to MEMBER and ASSOC, but since
;;; TRANSFORM-LIST-ITEM-SEEK now takes care of them those transform
;;; would never fire, and (%MEMBER-TEST ITEM LIST #'EQ) should be
;;; almost as fast as MEMQ.
(deftransform delete ((item list &key test) (t list &rest t) *)
  "convert to EQ test"
  ;; FIXME: The scope of this transformation could be
  ;; widened somewhat, letting it work whenever the test is
  ;; 'EQL and we know from the type of ITEM that it #'EQ
  ;; works like #'EQL on it. (E.g. types FIXNUM, CHARACTER,
  ;; and SYMBOL.)
  ;;   If TEST is EQ, apply transform, else
  ;;   if test is not EQL, then give up on transform, else
  ;;   if ITEM is not a NUMBER or is a FIXNUM, apply
  ;;   transform, else give up on transform.
  (cond (test
         (unless (lvar-fun-is test '(eq))
           (give-up-ir1-transform)))
        ((types-equal-or-intersect (lvar-type item)
                                   (specifier-type 'number))
         (give-up-ir1-transform "Item might be a number.")))
  `(delq item list))

(deftransform delete-if ((pred list) (t list))
  "open code"
  '(do ((x list (cdr x))
        (splice '()))
       ((endp x) list)
     (cond ((funcall pred (car x))
            (if (null splice)
                (setq list (cdr x))
                (rplacd splice (cdr x))))
           (t (setq splice x)))))

(deftransform fill ((seq item &key (start 0) (end nil))
                    (list t &key (:start t) (:end t)))
  '(list-fill* seq item start end))

(deftransform fill ((seq item &key (start 0) (end nil))
                    (vector t &key (:start t) (:end t))
                    *
                    :node node)
  (let ((type (lvar-type seq))
        (element-type (type-specifier (extract-upgraded-element-type seq))))
    (cond ((and (neq '* element-type) (policy node (> speed space)))
           (values
            `(with-array-data ((data seq)
                               (start start)
                               (end end)
                               :check-fill-pointer t)
               (declare (type (simple-array ,element-type 1) data))
               (declare (type index start end))
               ;; WITH-ARRAY-DATA did our range checks once and for all, so
               ;; it'd be wasteful to check again on every AREF...
               (declare (optimize (safety 0) (speed 3)))
               (do ((i start (1+ i)))
                   ((= i end) seq)
                 (declare (type index i))
                 (setf (aref data i) item)))
            ;; ... though we still need to check that the new element can fit
            ;; into the vector in safe code. -- CSR, 2002-07-05
            `((declare (type ,element-type item)))))
          ((csubtypep type (specifier-type 'string))
           '(string-fill* seq item start end))
          (t
           '(vector-fill* seq item start end)))))

(deftransform fill ((seq item &key (start 0) (end nil))
                    ((and sequence (not vector) (not list)) t &key (:start t) (:end t)))
  `(sb!sequence:fill seq item
                     :start start
                     :end (%check-generic-sequence-bounds seq start end)))
\f
;;;; utilities

;;; Return true if LVAR's only use is a non-NOTINLINE reference to a
;;; global function with one of the specified NAMES.
(defun lvar-fun-is (lvar names)
  (declare (type lvar lvar) (list names))
  (let ((use (lvar-uses lvar)))
    (and (ref-p use)
         (let ((leaf (ref-leaf use)))
           (and (global-var-p leaf)
                (eq (global-var-kind leaf) :global-function)
                (not (null (member (leaf-source-name leaf) names
                                   :test #'equal))))))))

;;; If LVAR is a constant lvar, the return the constant value. If it
;;; is null, then return default, otherwise quietly give up the IR1
;;; transform.
;;;
;;; ### Probably should take an ARG and flame using the NAME.
(defun constant-value-or-lose (lvar &optional default)
  (declare (type (or lvar null) lvar))
  (cond ((not lvar) default)
        ((constant-lvar-p lvar)
         (lvar-value lvar))
        (t
         (give-up-ir1-transform))))


;;;; hairy sequence transforms

;;; FIXME: no hairy sequence transforms in SBCL?
;;;
;;; There used to be a bunch of commented out code about here,
;;; containing the (apparent) beginning of hairy sequence transform
;;; infrastructure. People interested in implementing better sequence
;;; transforms might want to look at it for inspiration, even though
;;; the actual code is ancient CMUCL -- and hence bitrotted. The code
;;; was deleted in 1.0.7.23.
\f
;;;; string operations

;;; We transform the case-sensitive string predicates into a non-keyword
;;; version. This is an IR1 transform so that we don't have to worry about
;;; changing the order of evaluation.
(macrolet ((def (fun pred*)
             `(deftransform ,fun ((string1 string2 &key (start1 0) end1
                                                         (start2 0) end2)
                                   * *)
                `(,',pred* string1 string2 start1 end1 start2 end2))))
  (def string< string<*)
  (def string> string>*)
  (def string<= string<=*)
  (def string>= string>=*)
  (def string= string=*)
  (def string/= string/=*))

;;; Return a form that tests the free variables STRING1 and STRING2
;;; for the ordering relationship specified by LESSP and EQUALP. The
;;; start and end are also gotten from the environment. Both strings
;;; must be SIMPLE-BASE-STRINGs.
(macrolet ((def (name lessp equalp)
             `(deftransform ,name ((string1 string2 start1 end1 start2 end2)
                                   (simple-base-string simple-base-string t t t t) *)
                `(let* ((end1 (if (not end1) (length string1) end1))
                        (end2 (if (not end2) (length string2) end2))
                        (index (sb!impl::%sp-string-compare
                                string1 start1 end1 string2 start2 end2)))
                  (if index
                      (cond ((= index end1)
                             ,(if ',lessp 'index nil))
                            ((= (+ index (- start2 start1)) end2)
                             ,(if ',lessp nil 'index))
                            ((,(if ',lessp 'char< 'char>)
                               (schar string1 index)
                               (schar string2
                                      (truly-the index
                                                 (+ index
                                                    (truly-the fixnum
                                                               (- start2
                                                                  start1))))))
                             index)
                            (t nil))
                      ,(if ',equalp 'end1 nil))))))
  (def string<* t nil)
  (def string<=* t t)
  (def string>* nil nil)
  (def string>=* nil t))

(macrolet ((def (name result-fun)
             `(deftransform ,name ((string1 string2 start1 end1 start2 end2)
                                   (simple-base-string simple-base-string t t t t) *)
                `(,',result-fun
                  (sb!impl::%sp-string-compare
                   string1 start1 (or end1 (length string1))
                   string2 start2 (or end2 (length string2)))))))
  (def string=* not)
  (def string/=* identity))

\f
;;;; transforms for sequence functions

;;; Moved here from generic/vm-tran.lisp to satisfy clisp.  Only applies
;;; to vectors based on simple arrays.
(def!constant vector-data-bit-offset
  (* sb!vm:vector-data-offset sb!vm:n-word-bits))

(eval-when (:compile-toplevel)
(defun valid-bit-bash-saetp-p (saetp)
  ;; BIT-BASHing isn't allowed on simple vectors that contain pointers
  (and (not (eq t (sb!vm:saetp-specifier saetp)))
       ;; Disallowing (VECTOR NIL) also means that we won't transform
       ;; sequence functions into bit-bashing code and we let the
       ;; generic sequence functions signal errors if necessary.
       (not (zerop (sb!vm:saetp-n-bits saetp)))
       ;; Due to limitations with the current BIT-BASHing code, we can't
       ;; BIT-BASH reliably on arrays whose element types are larger
       ;; than the word size.
       (<= (sb!vm:saetp-n-bits saetp) sb!vm:n-word-bits)))
) ; EVAL-WHEN

;;; FIXME: In the copy loops below, we code the loops in a strange
;;; fashion:
;;;
;;; (do ((i (+ src-offset length) (1- i)))
;;;     ((<= i 0) ...)
;;;   (... (aref foo (1- i)) ...))
;;;
;;; rather than the more natural (and seemingly more efficient):
;;;
;;; (do ((i (1- (+ src-offset length)) (1- i)))
;;;     ((< i 0) ...)
;;;   (... (aref foo i) ...))
;;;
;;; (more efficient because we don't have to do the index adjusting on
;;; every iteration of the loop)
;;;
;;; We do this to avoid a suboptimality in SBCL's backend.  In the
;;; latter case, the backend thinks I is a FIXNUM (which it is), but
;;; when used as an array index, the backend thinks I is a
;;; POSITIVE-FIXNUM (which it is).  However, since the backend thinks of
;;; these as distinct storage classes, it cannot coerce a move from a
;;; FIXNUM TN to a POSITIVE-FIXNUM TN.  The practical effect of this
;;; deficiency is that we have two extra moves and increased register
;;; pressure, which can lead to some spectacularly bad register
;;; allocation.  (sub-FIXME: the register allocation even with the
;;; strangely written loops is not always excellent, either...).  Doing
;;; it the first way, above, means that I is always thought of as a
;;; POSITIVE-FIXNUM and there are no issues.
;;;
;;; Besides, the *-WITH-OFFSET machinery will fold those index
;;; adjustments in the first version into the array addressing at no
;;; performance penalty!

;;; This transform is critical to the performance of string streams.  If
;;; you tweak it, make sure that you compare the disassembly, if not the
;;; performance of, the functions implementing string streams
;;; (e.g. SB!IMPL::STRING-OUCH).
(eval-when (:compile-toplevel :load-toplevel :execute)
  (defun make-replace-transform (saetp sequence-type1 sequence-type2)
    `(deftransform replace ((seq1 seq2 &key (start1 0) (start2 0) end1 end2)
                            (,sequence-type1 ,sequence-type2 &rest t)
                            ,sequence-type1
                            :node node)
       ,(cond
         ((and saetp (valid-bit-bash-saetp-p saetp)) nil)
         ;; If the sequence types are different, SEQ1 and SEQ2 must
         ;; be distinct arrays, and we can open code the copy loop.
         ((not (eql sequence-type1 sequence-type2)) nil)
         ;; If we're not bit-bashing, only allow cases where we
         ;; can determine the order of copying up front.  (There
         ;; are actually more cases we can handle if we know the
         ;; amount that we're copying, but this handles the
         ;; common cases.)
         (t '(unless (= (constant-value-or-lose start1 0)
                      (constant-value-or-lose start2 0))
              (give-up-ir1-transform))))
       `(let* ((len1 (length seq1))
               (len2 (length seq2))
               (end1 (or end1 len1))
               (end2 (or end2 len2))
               (replace-len1 (- end1 start1))
               (replace-len2 (- end2 start2)))
          ,(unless (policy node (= safety 0))
             `(progn
                 (unless (<= 0 start1 end1 len1)
                   (sequence-bounding-indices-bad-error seq1 start1 end1))
                 (unless (<= 0 start2 end2 len2)
                   (sequence-bounding-indices-bad-error seq2 start2 end2))))
          ,',(cond
              ((and saetp (valid-bit-bash-saetp-p saetp))
               (let* ((n-element-bits (sb!vm:saetp-n-bits saetp))
                      (bash-function (intern (format nil "UB~D-BASH-COPY"
                                                     n-element-bits)
                                             (find-package "SB!KERNEL"))))
                 `(funcall (function ,bash-function) seq2 start2
                           seq1 start1 (min replace-len1 replace-len2))))
              (t
               ;; We can expand the loop inline here because we
               ;; would have given up the transform (see above)
               ;; if we didn't have constant matching start
               ;; indices.
               '(do ((i start1 (1+ i))
                     (j start2 (1+ j))
                     (end (+ start1
                             (min replace-len1 replace-len2))))
                 ((>= i end))
                 (declare (optimize (insert-array-bounds-checks 0)))
                 (setf (aref seq1 i) (aref seq2 j)))))
          seq1))))

(macrolet
    ((define-replace-transforms ()
       (loop for saetp across sb!vm:*specialized-array-element-type-properties*
             for sequence-type = `(simple-array ,(sb!vm:saetp-specifier saetp) (*))
             unless (= (sb!vm:saetp-typecode saetp) sb!vm::simple-array-nil-widetag)
             collect (make-replace-transform saetp sequence-type sequence-type)
             into forms
             finally (return `(progn ,@forms))))
     (define-one-transform (sequence-type1 sequence-type2)
       (make-replace-transform nil sequence-type1 sequence-type2)))
  (define-replace-transforms)
  (define-one-transform simple-base-string (simple-array character (*)))
  (define-one-transform (simple-array character (*)) simple-base-string))

;;; Expand simple cases of UB<SIZE>-BASH-COPY inline.  "simple" is
;;; defined as those cases where we are doing word-aligned copies from
;;; both the source and the destination and we are copying from the same
;;; offset from both the source and the destination.  (The last
;;; condition is there so we can determine the direction to copy at
;;; compile time rather than runtime.  Remember that UB<SIZE>-BASH-COPY
;;; acts like memmove, not memcpy.)  These conditions may seem rather
;;; restrictive, but they do catch common cases, like allocating a (* 2
;;; N)-size buffer and blitting in the old N-size buffer in.

(defun frob-bash-transform (src src-offset
                            dst dst-offset
                            length n-elems-per-word)
  (declare (ignore src dst length))
  (let ((n-bits-per-elem (truncate sb!vm:n-word-bits n-elems-per-word)))
    (multiple-value-bind (src-word src-elt)
        (truncate (lvar-value src-offset) n-elems-per-word)
      (multiple-value-bind (dst-word dst-elt)
          (truncate (lvar-value dst-offset) n-elems-per-word)
        ;; Avoid non-word aligned copies.
        (unless (and (zerop src-elt) (zerop dst-elt))
          (give-up-ir1-transform))
        ;; Avoid copies where we would have to insert code for
        ;; determining the direction of copying.
        (unless (= src-word dst-word)
          (give-up-ir1-transform))
        ;; FIXME: The cross-compiler doesn't optimize TRUNCATE properly,
        ;; so we have to do its work here.
        `(let ((end (+ ,src-word ,(if (= n-elems-per-word 1)
                                      'length
                                      `(truncate (the index length) ,n-elems-per-word)))))
           (declare (type index end))
           ;; Handle any bits at the end.
           (when (logtest length (1- ,n-elems-per-word))
             (let* ((extra (mod length ,n-elems-per-word))
                    ;; FIXME: The shift amount on this ASH is
                    ;; *always* negative, but the backend doesn't
                    ;; have a NEGATIVE-FIXNUM primitive type, so we
                    ;; wind up with a pile of code that tests the
                    ;; sign of the shift count prior to shifting when
                    ;; all we need is a simple negate and shift
                    ;; right.  Yuck.
                    (mask (ash #.(1- (ash 1 sb!vm:n-word-bits))
                               (* (- extra ,n-elems-per-word)
                                  ,n-bits-per-elem))))
               (setf (sb!kernel:%vector-raw-bits dst end)
                     (logior
                      (logandc2 (sb!kernel:%vector-raw-bits dst end)
                                (ash mask
                                     ,(ecase sb!c:*backend-byte-order*
                                             (:little-endian 0)
                                             (:big-endian `(* (- ,n-elems-per-word extra)
                                                              ,n-bits-per-elem)))))
                      (logand (sb!kernel:%vector-raw-bits src end)
                              (ash mask
                                   ,(ecase sb!c:*backend-byte-order*
                                           (:little-endian 0)
                                           (:big-endian `(* (- ,n-elems-per-word extra)
                                                            ,n-bits-per-elem)))))))))
           ;; Copy from the end to save a register.
           (do ((i end (1- i)))
               ((<= i ,src-word))
             (setf (sb!kernel:%vector-raw-bits dst (1- i))
                   (sb!kernel:%vector-raw-bits src (1- i)))))))))

#.(loop for i = 1 then (* i 2)
        collect `(deftransform ,(intern (format nil "UB~D-BASH-COPY" i)
                                        "SB!KERNEL")
                                                        ((src src-offset
                                                          dst dst-offset
                                                          length)
                                                        ((simple-unboxed-array (*))
                                                         (constant-arg index)
                                                         (simple-unboxed-array (*))
                                                         (constant-arg index)
                                                         index)
                                                        *)
                  (frob-bash-transform src src-offset
                                       dst dst-offset length
                                       ,(truncate sb!vm:n-word-bits i))) into forms
        until (= i sb!vm:n-word-bits)
        finally (return `(progn ,@forms)))

;;; We expand copy loops inline in SUBSEQ and COPY-SEQ if we're copying
;;; arrays with elements of size >= the word size.  We do this because
;;; we know the arrays cannot alias (one was just consed), therefore we
;;; can determine at compile time the direction to copy, and for
;;; word-sized elements, UB<WORD-SIZE>-BASH-COPY will do a bit of
;;; needless checking to figure out what's going on.  The same
;;; considerations apply if we are copying elements larger than the word
;;; size, with the additional twist that doing it inline is likely to
;;; cons far less than calling REPLACE and letting generic code do the
;;; work.
;;;
;;; However, we do not do this for elements whose size is < than the
;;; word size because we don't want to deal with any alignment issues
;;; inline.  The UB*-BASH-COPY transforms might fix things up later
;;; anyway.

(defun maybe-expand-copy-loop-inline (src src-offset dst dst-offset length
                                      element-type)
  (let ((saetp (find-saetp element-type)))
    (aver saetp)
    (if (>= (sb!vm:saetp-n-bits saetp) sb!vm:n-word-bits)
        (expand-aref-copy-loop src src-offset dst dst-offset length)
        `(locally (declare (optimize (safety 0)))
           (replace ,dst ,src :start1 ,dst-offset :start2 ,src-offset :end1 ,length)))))

(defun expand-aref-copy-loop (src src-offset dst dst-offset length)
  (if (eql src-offset dst-offset)
      `(do ((i (+ ,src-offset ,length) (1- i)))
           ((<= i ,src-offset))
         (declare (optimize (insert-array-bounds-checks 0)))
         (setf (aref ,dst (1- i)) (aref ,src (1- i))))
      ;; KLUDGE: The compiler is not able to derive that (+ offset
      ;; length) must be a fixnum, but arrives at (unsigned-byte 29).
      ;; We, however, know it must be so, as by this point the bounds
      ;; have already been checked.
      `(do ((i (truly-the fixnum (+ ,src-offset ,length)) (1- i))
            (j (+ ,dst-offset ,length) (1- j)))
           ((<= i ,src-offset))
         (declare (optimize (insert-array-bounds-checks 0))
                  (type (integer 0 #.sb!xc:array-dimension-limit) j i))
         (setf (aref ,dst (1- j)) (aref ,src (1- i))))))

;;; SUBSEQ, COPY-SEQ

(deftransform subseq ((seq start &optional end)
                      (vector t &optional t)
                      *
                      :node node)
  (let ((type (lvar-type seq)))
    (cond
      ((and (array-type-p type)
            (csubtypep type (specifier-type '(or (simple-unboxed-array (*)) simple-vector))))
       (let ((element-type (type-specifier (array-type-specialized-element-type type))))
         `(let* ((length (length seq))
                 (end (or end length)))
            ,(unless (policy node (zerop insert-array-bounds-checks))
                     '(progn
                       (unless (<= 0 start end length)
                         (sequence-bounding-indices-bad-error seq start end))))
            (let* ((size (- end start))
                   (result (make-array size :element-type ',element-type)))
              ,(maybe-expand-copy-loop-inline 'seq (if (constant-lvar-p start)
                                                       (lvar-value start)
                                                       'start)
                                              'result 0 'size element-type)
              result))))
      ((csubtypep type (specifier-type 'string))
       '(string-subseq* seq start end))
      (t
       '(vector-subseq* seq start end)))))

(deftransform subseq ((seq start &optional end)
                      (list t &optional t))
  `(list-subseq* seq start end))

(deftransform subseq ((seq start &optional end)
                      ((and sequence (not vector) (not list)) t &optional t))
  '(sb!sequence:subseq seq start end))

(deftransform copy-seq ((seq) (vector))
  (let ((type (lvar-type seq)))
    (cond ((and (array-type-p type)
                (csubtypep type (specifier-type '(or (simple-unboxed-array (*)) simple-vector))))
           (let ((element-type (type-specifier (array-type-specialized-element-type type))))
             `(let* ((length (length seq))
                     (result (make-array length :element-type ',element-type)))
                ,(maybe-expand-copy-loop-inline 'seq 0 'result 0 'length element-type)
                result)))
          ((csubtypep type (specifier-type 'string))
           '(string-subseq* seq 0 nil))
          (t
           '(vector-subseq* seq 0 nil)))))

(deftransform copy-seq ((seq) (list))
  '(list-copy-seq* seq))

(deftransform copy-seq ((seq) ((and sequence (not vector) (not list))))
  '(sb!sequence:copy-seq seq))

;;; FIXME: it really should be possible to take advantage of the
;;; macros used in code/seq.lisp here to avoid duplication of code,
;;; and enable even funkier transformations.
(deftransform search ((pattern text &key (start1 0) (start2 0) end1 end2
                               (test #'eql)
                               (key #'identity)
                               from-end)
                      (vector vector &rest t)
                      *
                      :node node
                      :policy (> speed (max space safety)))
  "open code"
  (let ((from-end (when (lvar-p from-end)
                    (unless (constant-lvar-p from-end)
                      (give-up-ir1-transform ":FROM-END is not constant."))
                    (lvar-value from-end)))
        (keyp (lvar-p key))
        (testp (lvar-p test))
        (check-bounds-p (policy node (plusp insert-array-bounds-checks))))
    `(block search
       (flet ((oops (vector start end)
                (sequence-bounding-indices-bad-error vector start end)))
         (let* ((len1 (length pattern))
                (len2 (length text))
                (end1 (or end1 len1))
                (end2 (or end2 len2))
               ,@(when keyp
                       '((key (coerce key 'function))))
               ,@(when testp
                       '((test (coerce test 'function)))))
          (declare (type index start1 start2 end1 end2))
          ,@(when check-bounds-p
             `((unless (<= start1 end1 len1)
                 (oops pattern start1 end1))
               (unless (<= start2 end2 len2)
                 (oops pattern start2 end2))))
          (do (,(if from-end
                    '(index2 (- end2 (- end1 start1)) (1- index2))
                    '(index2 start2 (1+ index2))))
              (,(if from-end
                    '(< index2 start2)
                    '(>= index2 end2))
               nil)
            ;; INDEX2 is FIXNUM, not an INDEX, as right before the loop
            ;; terminates is hits -1 when :FROM-END is true and :START2
            ;; is 0.
            (declare (type fixnum index2))
            (when (do ((index1 start1 (1+ index1))
                       (index2 index2 (1+ index2)))
                      ((>= index1 end1) t)
                    (declare (type index index1 index2)
                             (optimize (insert-array-bounds-checks 0)))
                    ,@(unless from-end
                              '((when (= index2 end2)
                                  (return-from search nil))))
                    (unless (,@(if testp
                                   '(funcall test)
                                   '(eql))
                               ,(if keyp
                                    '(funcall key (aref pattern index1))
                                    '(aref pattern index1))
                               ,(if keyp
                                    '(funcall key (aref text index2))
                                    '(aref text index2)))
                      (return nil)))
              (return index2))))))))


;;; Open-code CONCATENATE for strings. It would be possible to extend
;;; this transform to non-strings, but I chose to just do the case that
;;; should cover 95% of CONCATENATE performance complaints for now.
;;;   -- JES, 2007-11-17
(deftransform concatenate ((result-type &rest lvars)
                           (symbol &rest sequence)
                           *
                           :policy (> speed space))
  (unless (constant-lvar-p result-type)
    (give-up-ir1-transform))
  (let* ((element-type (let ((type (lvar-value result-type)))
                         ;; Only handle the simple result type cases. If
                         ;; somebody does (CONCATENATE '(STRING 6) ...)
                         ;; their code won't be optimized, but nobody does
                         ;; that in practice.
                         (case type
                           ((string simple-string) 'character)
                           ((base-string simple-base-string) 'base-char)
                           (t (give-up-ir1-transform)))))
         (vars (loop for x in lvars collect (gensym)))
         (lvar-values (loop for lvar in lvars
                            collect (when (constant-lvar-p lvar)
                                      (lvar-value lvar))))
         (lengths
          (loop for value in lvar-values
                for var in vars
                collect (if value
                            (length value)
                            `(sb!impl::string-dispatch ((simple-array * (*))
                                                        sequence)
                                 ,var
                               (declare (muffle-conditions compiler-note))
                               (length ,var))))))
    `(apply
      (lambda ,vars
        (declare (ignorable ,@vars))
        (let* ((.length. (+ ,@lengths))
               (.pos. 0)
               (.string. (make-string .length. :element-type ',element-type)))
          (declare (type index .length. .pos.)
                   (muffle-conditions compiler-note))
          ,@(loop for value in lvar-values
                  for var in vars
                  collect (if (stringp value)
                              ;; Fold the array reads for constant arguments
                              `(progn
                                 ,@(loop for c across value
                                         collect `(setf (aref .string.
                                                              .pos.) ,c)
                                         collect `(incf .pos.)))
                              `(sb!impl::string-dispatch
                                   (#!+sb-unicode
                                    (simple-array character (*))
                                    (simple-array base-char (*))
                                    t)
                                   ,var
                                 (replace .string. ,var :start1 .pos.)
                                 (incf .pos. (length ,var)))))
          .string.))
      lvars)))
\f
;;;; CONS accessor DERIVE-TYPE optimizers

(defoptimizer (car derive-type) ((cons))
  (let ((type (lvar-type cons))
        (null-type (specifier-type 'null)))
    (cond ((eq type null-type)
           null-type)
          ((cons-type-p type)
           (cons-type-car-type type)))))

(defoptimizer (cdr derive-type) ((cons))
  (let ((type (lvar-type cons))
        (null-type (specifier-type 'null)))
    (cond ((eq type null-type)
           null-type)
          ((cons-type-p type)
           (cons-type-cdr-type type)))))
\f
;;;; FIND, POSITION, and their -IF and -IF-NOT variants

;;; We want to make sure that %FIND-POSITION is inline-expanded into
;;; %FIND-POSITION-IF only when %FIND-POSITION-IF has an inline
;;; expansion, so we factor out the condition into this function.
(defun check-inlineability-of-find-position-if (sequence from-end)
  (let ((ctype (lvar-type sequence)))
    (cond ((csubtypep ctype (specifier-type 'vector))
           ;; It's not worth trying to inline vector code unless we
           ;; know a fair amount about it at compile time.
           (upgraded-element-type-specifier-or-give-up sequence)
           (unless (constant-lvar-p from-end)
             (give-up-ir1-transform
              "FROM-END argument value not known at compile time")))
          ((csubtypep ctype (specifier-type 'list))
           ;; Inlining on lists is generally worthwhile.
           )
          (t
           (give-up-ir1-transform
            "sequence type not known at compile time")))))

;;; %FIND-POSITION-IF and %FIND-POSITION-IF-NOT for LIST data
(macrolet ((def (name condition)
             `(deftransform ,name ((predicate sequence from-end start end key)
                                   (function list t t t function)
                                   *
                                   :policy (> speed space))
                "expand inline"
                `(let ((index 0)
                       (find nil)
                       (position nil))
                   (declare (type index index))
                   (dolist (i sequence
                            (if (and end (> end index))
                                (sequence-bounding-indices-bad-error
                                 sequence start end)
                                (values find position)))
                     (let ((key-i (funcall key i)))
                       (when (and end (>= index end))
                         (return (values find position)))
                       (when (>= index start)
                         (,',condition (funcall predicate key-i)
                          ;; This hack of dealing with non-NIL
                          ;; FROM-END for list data by iterating
                          ;; forward through the list and keeping
                          ;; track of the last time we found a match
                          ;; might be more screwy than what the user
                          ;; expects, but it seems to be allowed by
                          ;; the ANSI standard. (And if the user is
                          ;; screwy enough to ask for FROM-END
                          ;; behavior on list data, turnabout is
                          ;; fair play.)
                          ;;
                          ;; It's also not enormously efficient,
                          ;; calling PREDICATE and KEY more often
                          ;; than necessary; but all the
                          ;; alternatives seem to have their own
                          ;; efficiency problems.
                          (if from-end
                              (setf find i
                                    position index)
                              (return (values i index))))))
                     (incf index))))))
  (def %find-position-if when)
  (def %find-position-if-not unless))

;;; %FIND-POSITION for LIST data can be expanded into %FIND-POSITION-IF
;;; without loss of efficiency. (I.e., the optimizer should be able
;;; to straighten everything out.)
(deftransform %find-position ((item sequence from-end start end key test)
                              (t list t t t t t)
                              *
                              :policy (> speed space))
  "expand inline"
  '(%find-position-if (let ((test-fun (%coerce-callable-to-fun test)))
                        ;; The order of arguments for asymmetric tests
                        ;; (e.g. #'<, as opposed to order-independent
                        ;; tests like #'=) is specified in the spec
                        ;; section 17.2.1 -- the O/Zi stuff there.
                        (lambda (i)
                          (funcall test-fun item i)))
                      sequence
                      from-end
                      start
                      end
                      (%coerce-callable-to-fun key)))

;;; The inline expansions for the VECTOR case are saved as macros so
;;; that we can share them between the DEFTRANSFORMs and the default
;;; cases in the DEFUNs. (This isn't needed for the LIST case, because
;;; the DEFTRANSFORMs for LIST are less choosy about when to expand.)
(defun %find-position-or-find-position-if-vector-expansion (sequence-arg
                                                            from-end
                                                            start
                                                            end-arg
                                                            element
                                                            done-p-expr)
  (with-unique-names (offset block index n-sequence sequence end)
    `(let* ((,n-sequence ,sequence-arg))
       (with-array-data ((,sequence ,n-sequence :offset-var ,offset)
                         (,start ,start)
                         (,end ,end-arg)
                         :check-fill-pointer t)
         (block ,block
           (macrolet ((maybe-return ()
                        ;; WITH-ARRAY-DATA has already performed bounds
                        ;; checking, so we can safely elide the checks
                        ;; in the inner loop.
                        '(let ((,element (locally (declare (optimize (insert-array-bounds-checks 0)))
                                           (aref ,sequence ,index))))
                          (when ,done-p-expr
                            (return-from ,block
                              (values ,element
                                      (- ,index ,offset)))))))
             (if ,from-end
                 (loop for ,index
                       ;; (If we aren't fastidious about declaring that
                       ;; INDEX might be -1, then (FIND 1 #() :FROM-END T)
                       ;; can send us off into never-never land, since
                       ;; INDEX is initialized to -1.)
                       of-type index-or-minus-1
                       from (1- ,end) downto ,start do
                       (maybe-return))
                 (loop for ,index of-type index from ,start below ,end do
                          (maybe-return))))
           (values nil nil))))))

(def!macro %find-position-vector-macro (item sequence
                                             from-end start end key test)
  (with-unique-names (element)
    (%find-position-or-find-position-if-vector-expansion
     sequence
     from-end
     start
     end
     element
     ;; (See the LIST transform for a discussion of the correct
     ;; argument order, i.e. whether the searched-for ,ITEM goes before
     ;; or after the checked sequence element.)
     `(funcall ,test ,item (funcall ,key ,element)))))

(def!macro %find-position-if-vector-macro (predicate sequence
                                                     from-end start end key)
  (with-unique-names (element)
    (%find-position-or-find-position-if-vector-expansion
     sequence
     from-end
     start
     end
     element
     `(funcall ,predicate (funcall ,key ,element)))))

(def!macro %find-position-if-not-vector-macro (predicate sequence
                                                         from-end start end key)
  (with-unique-names (element)
    (%find-position-or-find-position-if-vector-expansion
     sequence
     from-end
     start
     end
     element
     `(not (funcall ,predicate (funcall ,key ,element))))))

;;; %FIND-POSITION, %FIND-POSITION-IF and %FIND-POSITION-IF-NOT for
;;; VECTOR data
(deftransform %find-position-if ((predicate sequence from-end start end key)
                                 (function vector t t t function)
                                 *
                                 :policy (> speed space))
  "expand inline"
  (check-inlineability-of-find-position-if sequence from-end)
  '(%find-position-if-vector-macro predicate sequence
                                   from-end start end key))

(deftransform %find-position-if-not ((predicate sequence from-end start end key)
                                     (function vector t t t function)
                                     *
                                     :policy (> speed space))
  "expand inline"
  (check-inlineability-of-find-position-if sequence from-end)
  '(%find-position-if-not-vector-macro predicate sequence
                                       from-end start end key))

(deftransform %find-position ((item sequence from-end start end key test)
                              (t vector t t t function function)
                              *
                              :policy (> speed space))
  "expand inline"
  (check-inlineability-of-find-position-if sequence from-end)
  '(%find-position-vector-macro item sequence
    from-end start end key test))

;;; logic to unravel :TEST, :TEST-NOT, and :KEY options in FIND,
;;; POSITION-IF, etc.
(define-source-transform effective-find-position-test (test test-not)
  (once-only ((test test)
              (test-not test-not))
    `(cond
      ((and ,test ,test-not)
       (error "can't specify both :TEST and :TEST-NOT"))
      (,test (%coerce-callable-to-fun ,test))
      (,test-not
       ;; (Without DYNAMIC-EXTENT, this is potentially horribly
       ;; inefficient, but since the TEST-NOT option is deprecated
       ;; anyway, we don't care.)
       (complement (%coerce-callable-to-fun ,test-not)))
      (t #'eql))))
(define-source-transform effective-find-position-key (key)
  (once-only ((key key))
    `(if ,key
         (%coerce-callable-to-fun ,key)
         #'identity)))

(macrolet ((define-find-position (fun-name values-index)
             `(deftransform ,fun-name ((item sequence &key
                                             from-end (start 0) end
                                             key test test-not)
                                       (t (or list vector) &rest t))
                '(nth-value ,values-index
                            (%find-position item sequence
                                            from-end start
                                            end
                                            (effective-find-position-key key)
                                            (effective-find-position-test
                                             test test-not))))))
  (define-find-position find 0)
  (define-find-position position 1))

(macrolet ((define-find-position-if (fun-name values-index)
             `(deftransform ,fun-name ((predicate sequence &key
                                                  from-end (start 0)
                                                  end key)
                                       (t (or list vector) &rest t))
                '(nth-value
                  ,values-index
                  (%find-position-if (%coerce-callable-to-fun predicate)
                                     sequence from-end
                                     start end
                                     (effective-find-position-key key))))))
  (define-find-position-if find-if 0)
  (define-find-position-if position-if 1))

;;; the deprecated functions FIND-IF-NOT and POSITION-IF-NOT. We
;;; didn't bother to worry about optimizing them, except note that on
;;; Sat, Oct 06, 2001 at 04:22:38PM +0100, Christophe Rhodes wrote on
;;; sbcl-devel
;;;
;;;     My understanding is that while the :test-not argument is
;;;     deprecated in favour of :test (complement #'foo) because of
;;;     semantic difficulties (what happens if both :test and :test-not
;;;     are supplied, etc) the -if-not variants, while officially
;;;     deprecated, would be undeprecated were X3J13 actually to produce
;;;     a revised standard, as there are perfectly legitimate idiomatic
;;;     reasons for allowing the -if-not versions equal status,
;;;     particularly remove-if-not (== filter).
;;;
;;;     This is only an informal understanding, I grant you, but
;;;     perhaps it's worth optimizing the -if-not versions in the same
;;;     way as the others?
;;;
;;; FIXME: Maybe remove uses of these deprecated functions within the
;;; implementation of SBCL.
(macrolet ((define-find-position-if-not (fun-name values-index)
               `(deftransform ,fun-name ((predicate sequence &key
                                          from-end (start 0)
                                          end key)
                                         (t (or list vector) &rest t))
                 '(nth-value
                   ,values-index
                   (%find-position-if-not (%coerce-callable-to-fun predicate)
                    sequence from-end
                    start end
                    (effective-find-position-key key))))))
  (define-find-position-if-not find-if-not 0)
  (define-find-position-if-not position-if-not 1))