Merge pull request #4209 from flysand7/core-mem

[core/mem]: Document, refactor, reformat!

base/runtime/internal.odin

@@ -118,16 +118,15 @@ mem_copy_non_overlapping :: proc "contextless" (dst, src: rawptr, len: int) -> r
 DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT :: 2*align_of(rawptr)
 
 mem_alloc_bytes :: #force_inline proc(size: int, alignment: int = DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT, allocator := context.allocator, loc := #caller_location) -> ([]byte, Allocator_Error) {
-	if size == 0 {
+	assert(is_power_of_two_int(alignment), "Alignment must be a power of two", loc)
-		return nil, nil
+	if size == 0 || allocator.procedure == nil{
-	}
-	if allocator.procedure == nil {
 		return nil, nil
 	}
 	return allocator.procedure(allocator.data, .Alloc, size, alignment, nil, 0, loc)
 }
 
 mem_alloc :: #force_inline proc(size: int, alignment: int = DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT, allocator := context.allocator, loc := #caller_location) -> ([]byte, Allocator_Error) {
+	assert(is_power_of_two_int(alignment), "Alignment must be a power of two", loc)
 	if size == 0 || allocator.procedure == nil {
 		return nil, nil
 	}
@@ -135,6 +134,7 @@ mem_alloc :: #force_inline proc(size: int, alignment: int = DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT, a
 }
 
 mem_alloc_non_zeroed :: #force_inline proc(size: int, alignment: int = DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT, allocator := context.allocator, loc := #caller_location) -> ([]byte, Allocator_Error) {
+	assert(is_power_of_two_int(alignment), "Alignment must be a power of two", loc)
 	if size == 0 || allocator.procedure == nil {
 		return nil, nil
 	}
@@ -174,6 +174,7 @@ mem_free_all :: #force_inline proc(allocator := context.allocator, loc := #calle
 }
 
 _mem_resize :: #force_inline proc(ptr: rawptr, old_size, new_size: int, alignment: int = DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT, allocator := context.allocator, should_zero: bool, loc := #caller_location) -> (data: []byte, err: Allocator_Error) {
+	assert(is_power_of_two_int(alignment), "Alignment must be a power of two", loc)
 	if allocator.procedure == nil {
 		return nil, nil
 	}
@@ -215,9 +216,11 @@ _mem_resize :: #force_inline proc(ptr: rawptr, old_size, new_size: int, alignmen
 }
 
 mem_resize :: proc(ptr: rawptr, old_size, new_size: int, alignment: int = DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT, allocator := context.allocator, loc := #caller_location) -> (data: []byte, err: Allocator_Error) {
+	assert(is_power_of_two_int(alignment), "Alignment must be a power of two", loc)
 	return _mem_resize(ptr, old_size, new_size, alignment, allocator, true, loc)
 }
 non_zero_mem_resize :: proc(ptr: rawptr, old_size, new_size: int, alignment: int = DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT, allocator := context.allocator, loc := #caller_location) -> (data: []byte, err: Allocator_Error) {
+	assert(is_power_of_two_int(alignment), "Alignment must be a power of two", loc)
 	return _mem_resize(ptr, old_size, new_size, alignment, allocator, false, loc)
 }
 

core/mem/doc.odin

@@ -1,34 +1,114 @@
 /*
-package mem implements various types of allocators.
+The `mem` package implements various allocators and provides utility procedures
+for dealing with memory, pointers and slices.
 
+The documentation below describes basic concepts, applicable to the `mem`
+package.
 
-An example of how to use the `Tracking_Allocator` to track subsequent allocations
+## Pointers, multipointers, and slices
-in your program and report leaks and bad frees:
 
-Example:
+A *pointer* is an abstraction of an *address*, a numberic value representing the
-	package foo
+location of an object in memory. That object is said to be *pointed to* by the
+pointer. To obtain the address of a pointer, cast it to `uintptr`.
 
-	import "core:mem"
+A multipointer is a pointer that points to multiple objects. Unlike a pointer,
-	import "core:fmt"
+a multipointer can be indexed, but does not have a definite length. A slice is
+a pointer that points to multiple objects equipped with the length, specifying
+the amount of objects a slice points to.
 
-	_main :: proc() {
+When object's values are read through a pointer, that operation is called a
-		// do stuff
+*load* operation. When memory is read through a pointer, that operation is
-	}
+called a *store* operation. Both of these operations can be called a *memory
+access operation*.
 
-	main :: proc() {
+## Allocators
-		track: mem.Tracking_Allocator
-		mem.tracking_allocator_init(&track, context.allocator)
-		defer mem.tracking_allocator_destroy(&track)
-		context.allocator = mem.tracking_allocator(&track)
 
-		_main()
+In C and C++ memory models, allocations of objects in memory are typically
+treated individually with a generic allocator (The `malloc` procedure). Which in
+some scenarios can lead to poor cache utilization, slowdowns on individual
+objects' memory management and growing complexity of the code needing to keep
+track of the pointers and their lifetimes.
 
-		for _, leak in track.allocation_map {
+Using different kinds of *allocators* for different purposes can solve these
-			fmt.printf("%v leaked %m\n", leak.location, leak.size)
+problems. The allocators are typically optimized for specific use-cases and
-		}
+can potentially simplify the memory management code.
-		for bad_free in track.bad_free_array {
+
-			fmt.printf("%v allocation %p was freed badly\n", bad_free.location, bad_free.memory)
+For example, in the context of making a game, having an Arena allocator could
-		}
+simplify allocations of any temporary memory, because the programmer doesn't
-	}
+have to keep track of which objects need to be freed every time they are
+allocated, because at the end of every frame the whole allocator is reset to
+its initial state and all objects are freed at once.
+
+The allocators have different kinds of restrictions on object lifetimes, sizes,
+alignment and can be a significant gain, if used properly. Odin supports
+allocators on a language level.
+
+Operations such as `new`, `free` and `delete` by default will use
+`context.allocator`, which can be overridden by the user. When an override
+happens all called procedures will inherit the new context and use the same
+allocator.
+
+We will define one concept to simplify the description of some allocator-related
+procedures, which is ownership. If the memory was allocated via a specific
+allocator, that allocator is said to be the *owner* of that memory region. To
+note, unlike Rust, in Odin the memory ownership model is not strict.
+
+## Alignment
+
+An address is said to be *aligned to `N` bytes*, if the addresses's numeric
+value is divisible by `N`. The number `N` in this case can be referred to as
+the *alignment boundary*. Typically an alignment is a power of two integer
+value.
+
+A *natural alignment* of an object is typically equal to its size. For example
+a 16 bit integer has a natural alignment of 2 bytes. When an object is not
+located on its natural alignment boundary, accesses to that object are
+considered *unaligned*.
+
+Some machines issue a hardware **exception**, or experience **slowdowns** when a
+memory access operation occurs from an unaligned address. Examples of such
+operations are:
+
+- SIMD instructions on x86. These instructions require all memory accesses to be
+  on an address that is aligned to 16 bytes.
+- On ARM unaligned loads have an extra cycle penalty.
+
+As such, many operations that allocate memory in this package allow to
+explicitly specify the alignment of allocated pointers/slices. The default
+alignment for all operations is specified in a constant `mem.DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT`.
+
+## Zero by default
+
+Whenever new memory is allocated, via an allocator, or on the stack, by default
+Odin will zero-initialize that memory, even if it wasn't explicitly
+initialized. This allows for some convenience in certain scenarios and ease of
+debugging, which will not be described in detail here.
+
+However zero-initialization can be a cause of slowdowns, when allocating large
+buffers. For this reason, allocators have `*_non_zeroed` modes of allocation
+that allow the user to request for uninitialized memory and will avoid a
+relatively expensive zero-filling of the buffer.
+
+## Naming conventions
+
+The word `size` is used to denote the **size in bytes**. The word `length` is
+used to denote the count of objects.
+
+The allocation procedures use the following conventions:
+
+- If the name contains `alloc_bytes` or `resize_bytes`, then the procedure takes
+  in slice parameters and returns slices.
+- If the procedure name contains `alloc` or `resize`, then the procedure takes
+  in a raw pointer and returns raw pointers.
+- If the procedure name contains `free_bytes`, then the procedure takes in a
+  slice.
+- If the procedure name contains `free`, then the procedure takes in a pointer.
+
+Higher-level allocation procedures follow the following naming scheme:
+
+- `new`: Allocates a single object
+- `free`: Free a single object (opposite of `new`)
+- `make`: Allocate a group of objects
+- `delete`: Free a group of objects (opposite of `make`)
 */
 package mem

core/mem/mem.odin

@@ -3,49 +3,185 @@ package mem
 import "base:runtime"
 import "base:intrinsics"
 
-Byte     :: runtime.Byte
+/*
-Kilobyte :: runtime.Kilobyte
+The size, in bytes, of a single byte.
-Megabyte :: runtime.Megabyte
-Gigabyte :: runtime.Gigabyte
-Terabyte :: runtime.Terabyte
-Petabyte :: runtime.Petabyte
-Exabyte  :: runtime.Exabyte
 
+This constant is equal to the value of `1`.
+*/
+Byte :: runtime.Byte
+
+/*
+The size, in bytes, of one kilobyte.
+
+This constant is equal to the amount of bytes in one kilobyte (also known as
+kibibyte), which is equal to 1024 bytes.
+*/
+Kilobyte :: runtime.Kilobyte
+
+/*
+The size, in bytes, of one megabyte.
+
+This constant is equal to the amount of bytes in one megabyte (also known as
+mebibyte), which is equal to 1024 kilobyte.
+*/
+Megabyte :: runtime.Megabyte
+
+/*
+The size, in bytes, of one gigabyte.
+
+This constant is equal to the amount of bytes in one gigabyte (also known as
+gibiibyte), which is equal to 1024 megabytes.
+*/
+Gigabyte :: runtime.Gigabyte
+
+/*
+The size, in bytes, of one terabyte.
+
+This constant is equal to the amount of bytes in one terabyte (also known as
+tebiibyte), which is equal to 1024 gigabytes.
+*/
+Terabyte :: runtime.Terabyte
+
+/*
+The size, in bytes, of one petabyte.
+
+This constant is equal to the amount of bytes in one petabyte (also known as
+pebiibyte), which is equal to 1024 terabytes.
+*/
+Petabyte :: runtime.Petabyte
+
+/*
+The size, in bytes, of one exabyte.
+
+This constant is equal to the amount of bytes in one exabyte (also known as
+exbibyte), which is equal to 1024 petabytes.
+*/
+Exabyte :: runtime.Exabyte
+
+/*
+Set each byte of a memory range to a specific value.
+
+This procedure copies value specified by the `value` parameter into each of the
+`len` bytes of a memory range, located at address `data`.
+
+This procedure returns the pointer to `data`.
+*/
 set :: proc "contextless" (data: rawptr, value: byte, len: int) -> rawptr {
 	return runtime.memset(data, i32(value), len)
 }
+
+/*
+Set each byte of a memory range to zero.
+
+This procedure copies the value `0` into the `len` bytes of a memory range,
+starting at address `data`.
+
+This procedure returns the pointer to `data`.
+*/
 zero :: proc "contextless" (data: rawptr, len: int) -> rawptr {
 	intrinsics.mem_zero(data, len)
 	return data
 }
+
+/*
+Set each byte of a memory range to zero.
+
+This procedure copies the value `0` into the `len` bytes of a memory range,
+starting at address `data`.
+
+This procedure returns the pointer to `data`.
+
+Unlike the `zero()` procedure, which can be optimized away or reordered by the
+compiler under certain circumstances, `zero_explicit()` procedure can not be
+optimized away or reordered with other memory access operations, and the
+compiler assumes volatile semantics of the memory.
+*/
 zero_explicit :: proc "contextless" (data: rawptr, len: int) -> rawptr {
 	// This routine tries to avoid the compiler optimizing away the call,
-	// so that it is always executed.  It is intended to provided
+	// so that it is always executed.  It is intended to provide
 	// equivalent semantics to those provided by the C11 Annex K 3.7.4.1
 	// memset_s call.
 	intrinsics.mem_zero_volatile(data, len) // Use the volatile mem_zero
 	intrinsics.atomic_thread_fence(.Seq_Cst) // Prevent reordering
 	return data
 }
+
+/*
+Zero-fill the memory of an object.
+
+This procedure sets each byte of the object pointed to by the pointer `item`
+to zero, and returns the pointer to `item`.
+*/
 zero_item :: proc "contextless" (item: $P/^$T) -> P {
 	intrinsics.mem_zero(item, size_of(T))
 	return item
 }
+
+/*
+Zero-fill the memory of the slice.
+
+This procedure sets each byte of the slice pointed to by the slice `data`
+to zero, and returns the slice `data`.
+*/
 zero_slice :: proc "contextless" (data: $T/[]$E) -> T {
 	zero(raw_data(data), size_of(E)*len(data))
 	return data
 }
 
+/*
+Copy bytes from one memory range to another.
 
+This procedure copies `len` bytes of data, from the memory range pointed to by
+the `src` pointer into the memory range pointed to by the `dst` pointer, and
+returns the `dst` pointer.
+*/
 copy :: proc "contextless" (dst, src: rawptr, len: int) -> rawptr {
 	intrinsics.mem_copy(dst, src, len)
 	return dst
 }
+
+/*
+Copy bytes between two non-overlapping memory ranges.
+
+This procedure copies `len` bytes of data, from the memory range pointed to by
+the `src` pointer into the memory range pointed to by the `dst` pointer, and
+returns the `dst` pointer.
+
+This is a slightly more optimized version of the `copy` procedure that requires
+that memory ranges specified by the parameters to this procedure are not
+overlapping. If the memory ranges specified by `dst` and `src` pointers overlap,
+the behavior of this function may be unpredictable.
+*/
 copy_non_overlapping :: proc "contextless" (dst, src: rawptr, len: int) -> rawptr {
 	intrinsics.mem_copy_non_overlapping(dst, src, len)
 	return dst
 }
 
+/*
+Compare two memory ranges defined by slices.
+
+This procedure performs a byte-by-byte comparison between memory ranges
+specified by slices `a` and `b`, and returns a value, specifying their relative
+ordering.
+
+If the return value is:
+- Equal to `-1`, then `a` is "smaller" than `b`.
+- Equal to `+1`, then `a` is "bigger"  than `b`.
+- Equal to `0`, then `a` and `b` are equal.
+
+The comparison is performed as follows:
+1. Each byte, upto `min(len(a), len(b))` bytes is compared between `a` and `b`.
+  - If the byte in slice `a` is smaller than a byte in slice `b`, then comparison
+  stops and this procedure returns `-1`.
+  - If the byte in slice `a` is bigger than a byte in slice `b`, then comparison
+  stops and this procedure returns `+1`.
+  - Otherwise the comparison continues until `min(len(a), len(b))` are compared.
+2. If all the bytes in the range are equal, then the lengths of the slices are
+  compared.
+  - If the length of slice `a` is smaller than the length of slice `b`, then `-1` is returned.
+  - If the length of slice `b` is smaller than the length of slice `b`, then `+1` is returned.
+  - Otherwise `0` is returned.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 compare :: proc "contextless" (a, b: []byte) -> int {
 	res := compare_byte_ptrs(raw_data(a), raw_data(b), min(len(a), len(b)))
@@ -57,16 +193,89 @@ compare :: proc "contextless" (a, b: []byte) -> int {
 	return res
 }
 
+/*
+Compare two memory ranges defined by byte pointers.
+
+This procedure performs a byte-by-byte comparison between memory ranges of size
+`n` located at addresses `a` and `b`, and returns a value, specifying their relative
+ordering.
+
+If the return value is:
+- Equal to `-1`, then `a` is "smaller" than `b`.
+- Equal to `+1`, then `a` is "bigger"  than `b`.
+- Equal to `0`, then `a` and `b` are equal.
+
+The comparison is performed as follows:
+1. Each byte, upto `n` bytes is compared between `a` and `b`.
+  - If the byte in `a` is smaller than a byte in `b`, then comparison stops
+  and this procedure returns `-1`.
+  - If the byte in `a` is bigger than a byte in `b`, then comparison stops
+  and this procedure returns `+1`.
+  - Otherwise the comparison continues until `n` bytes are compared.
+2. If all the bytes in the range are equal, this procedure returns `0`.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 compare_byte_ptrs :: proc "contextless" (a, b: ^byte, n: int) -> int #no_bounds_check {
 	return runtime.memory_compare(a, b, n)
 }
 
+/*
+Compare two memory ranges defined by pointers.
+
+This procedure performs a byte-by-byte comparison between memory ranges of size
+`n` located at addresses `a` and `b`, and returns a value, specifying their relative
+ordering.
+
+If the return value is:
+- Equal to `-1`, then `a` is "smaller" than `b`.
+- Equal to `+1`, then `a` is "bigger"  than `b`.
+- Equal to `0`, then `a` and `b` are equal.
+
+The comparison is performed as follows:
+1. Each byte, upto `n` bytes is compared between `a` and `b`.
+  - If the byte in `a` is smaller than a byte in `b`, then comparison stops
+  and this procedure returns `-1`.
+  - If the byte in `a` is bigger than a byte in `b`, then comparison stops
+  and this procedure returns `+1`.
+  - Otherwise the comparison continues until `n` bytes are compared.
+2. If all the bytes in the range are equal, this procedure returns `0`.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+compare_ptrs :: proc "contextless" (a, b: rawptr, n: int) -> int {
+	return compare_byte_ptrs((^byte)(a), (^byte)(b), n)
+}
+
+/*
+Check whether two objects are equal on binary level.
+
+This procedure checks whether the memory ranges occupied by objects `a` and
+`b` are equal. See `compare_byte_ptrs()` for how this comparison is done.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+simple_equal :: proc "contextless" (a, b: $T) -> bool where intrinsics.type_is_simple_compare(T) {
+	a, b := a, b
+	return compare_byte_ptrs((^byte)(&a), (^byte)(&b), size_of(T)) == 0
+}
+
+/*
+Check if the memory range defined by a slice is zero-filled.
+
+This procedure checks whether every byte, pointed to by the slice, specified
+by the parameter `data`, is zero. If all bytes of the slice are zero, this
+procedure returns `true`. Otherwise this procedure returns `false`.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 check_zero :: proc(data: []byte) -> bool {
 	return check_zero_ptr(raw_data(data), len(data))
 }
 
+/*
+Check if the memory range defined defined by a pointer is zero-filled.
+
+This procedure checks whether each of the `len` bytes, starting at address
+`ptr` is zero. If all bytes of this range are zero, this procedure returns
+`true`. Otherwise this procedure returns `false`.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 check_zero_ptr :: proc(ptr: rawptr, len: int) -> bool {
 	switch {
@@ -81,57 +290,99 @@ check_zero_ptr :: proc(ptr: rawptr, len: int) -> bool {
 	case 4: return intrinsics.unaligned_load((^u32)(ptr)) == 0
 	case 8: return intrinsics.unaligned_load((^u64)(ptr)) == 0
 	}
-
 	start := uintptr(ptr)
 	start_aligned := align_forward_uintptr(start, align_of(uintptr))
 	end := start + uintptr(len)
 	end_aligned := align_backward_uintptr(end, align_of(uintptr))
-
 	for b in start..<start_aligned {
 		if (^byte)(b)^ != 0 {
 			return false
 		}
 	}
-
 	for b := start_aligned; b < end_aligned; b += size_of(uintptr) {
 		if (^uintptr)(b)^ != 0 {
 			return false
 		}
 	}
-
 	for b in end_aligned..<end {
 		if (^byte)(b)^ != 0 {
 			return false
 		}
 	}
-
 	return true
 }
 
-@(require_results)
+/*
-simple_equal :: proc "contextless" (a, b: $T) -> bool where intrinsics.type_is_simple_compare(T) {
+Offset a given pointer by a given amount.
-	a, b := a, b
-	return compare_byte_ptrs((^byte)(&a), (^byte)(&b), size_of(T)) == 0
-}
 
-@(require_results)
+This procedure offsets the pointer `ptr` to an object of type `T`, by the amount
-compare_ptrs :: proc "contextless" (a, b: rawptr, n: int) -> int {
+of bytes specified by `offset*size_of(T)`, and returns the pointer `ptr`.
-	return compare_byte_ptrs((^byte)(a), (^byte)(b), n)
-}
 
+**Note**: Prefer to use multipointer types, if possible.
+*/
 ptr_offset :: intrinsics.ptr_offset
+
+/*
+Offset a given pointer by a given amount backwards.
+
+This procedure offsets the pointer `ptr` to an object of type `T`, by the amount
+of bytes specified by `offset*size_of(T)` in the negative direction, and
+returns the pointer `ptr`.
+*/
 ptr_sub :: intrinsics.ptr_sub
 
+/*
+Construct a slice from pointer and length.
+
+This procedure creates a slice, that points to `len` amount of objects located
+at an address, specified by `ptr`.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 slice_ptr :: proc "contextless" (ptr: ^$T, len: int) -> []T {
 	return ([^]T)(ptr)[:len]
 }
 
+/*
+Construct a byte slice from raw pointer and length.
+
+This procedure creates a byte slice, that points to `len` amount of bytes
+located at an address specified by `data`.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 byte_slice :: #force_inline proc "contextless" (data: rawptr, #any_int len: int) -> []byte {
 	return ([^]u8)(data)[:max(len, 0)]
 }
 
+/*
+Create a byte slice from pointer and length.
+
+This procedure creates a byte slice, pointing to `len` objects, starting from
+the address specified by `ptr`.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+ptr_to_bytes :: proc "contextless" (ptr: ^$T, len := 1) -> []byte {
+	return transmute([]byte)Raw_Slice{ptr, len*size_of(T)}
+}
+
+/*
+Obtain the slice, pointing to the contents of `any`.
+
+This procedure returns the slice, pointing to the contents of the specified
+value of the `any` type.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+any_to_bytes :: proc "contextless" (val: any) -> []byte {
+	ti := type_info_of(val.id)
+	size := ti != nil ? ti.size : 0
+	return transmute([]byte)Raw_Slice{val.data, size}
+}
+
+/*
+Obtain a byte slice from any slice.
+
+This procedure returns a slice, that points to the same bytes as the slice,
+specified by `slice` and returns the resulting byte slice.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 slice_to_bytes :: proc "contextless" (slice: $E/[]$T) -> []byte {
 	s := transmute(Raw_Slice)slice
@@ -139,6 +390,15 @@ slice_to_bytes :: proc "contextless" (slice: $E/[]$T) -> []byte {
 	return transmute([]byte)s
 }
 
+/*
+Transmute slice to a different type.
+
+This procedure performs an operation similar to transmute, returning a slice of
+type `T` that points to the same bytes as the slice specified by `slice`
+parameter. Unlike plain transmute operation, this procedure adjusts the length
+of the resulting slice, such that the resulting slice points to the correct
+amount of objects to cover the memory region pointed to by `slice`.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 slice_data_cast :: proc "contextless" ($T: typeid/[]$A, slice: $S/[]$B) -> T {
 	when size_of(A) == 0 || size_of(B) == 0 {
@@ -150,12 +410,25 @@ slice_data_cast :: proc "contextless" ($T: typeid/[]$A, slice: $S/[]$B) -> T {
 	}
 }
 
+/*
+Obtain data and length of a slice.
+
+This procedure returns the pointer to the start of the memory region pointed to
+by slice `slice` and the length of the slice.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 slice_to_components :: proc "contextless" (slice: $E/[]$T) -> (data: ^T, len: int) {
 	s := transmute(Raw_Slice)slice
 	return (^T)(s.data), s.len
 }
 
+/*
+Create a dynamic array from slice.
+
+This procedure creates a dynamic array, using slice `backing` as the backing
+buffer for the dynamic array. The resulting dynamic array can not grow beyond
+the size of the specified slice.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 buffer_from_slice :: proc "contextless" (backing: $T/[]$E) -> [dynamic]E {
 	return transmute([dynamic]E)Raw_Dynamic_Array{
@@ -169,19 +442,12 @@ buffer_from_slice :: proc "contextless" (backing: $T/[]$E) -> [dynamic]E {
 	}
 }
 
-@(require_results)
+/*
-ptr_to_bytes :: proc "contextless" (ptr: ^$T, len := 1) -> []byte {
+Check whether a number is a power of two.
-	return transmute([]byte)Raw_Slice{ptr, len*size_of(T)}
-}
-
-@(require_results)
-any_to_bytes :: proc "contextless" (val: any) -> []byte {
-	ti := type_info_of(val.id)
-	size := ti != nil ? ti.size : 0
-	return transmute([]byte)Raw_Slice{val.data, size}
-}
-
 
+This procedure checks whether a given pointer-sized unsigned integer contains
+a power-of-two value.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 is_power_of_two :: proc "contextless" (x: uintptr) -> bool {
 	if x <= 0 {
@@ -190,66 +456,167 @@ is_power_of_two :: proc "contextless" (x: uintptr) -> bool {
 	return (x & (x-1)) == 0
 }
 
+/*
+Check if a pointer is aligned.
+
+This procedure checks whether a pointer `x` is aligned to a boundary specified
+by `align`, and returns `true` if the pointer is aligned, and false otherwise.
+*/
+is_aligned :: proc "contextless" (x: rawptr, align: int) -> bool {
+	p := uintptr(x)
+	return (p & (1<<uintptr(align) - 1)) == 0
+}
+
+/*
+Align uintptr forward.
+
+This procedure returns the next address after `ptr`, that is located on the
+alignment boundary specified by `align`. If `ptr` is already aligned to `align`
+bytes, `ptr` is returned.
+
+The specified alignment must be a power of 2.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+align_forward_uintptr :: proc(ptr, align: uintptr) -> uintptr {
+	assert(is_power_of_two(align))
+	return (ptr + align-1) & ~(align-1)
+}
+
+/*
+Align pointer forward.
+
+This procedure returns the next address after `ptr`, that is located on the
+alignment boundary specified by `align`. If `ptr` is already aligned to `align`
+bytes, `ptr` is returned.
+
+The specified alignment must be a power of 2.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 align_forward :: proc(ptr: rawptr, align: uintptr) -> rawptr {
 	return rawptr(align_forward_uintptr(uintptr(ptr), align))
 }
 
-@(require_results)
+/*
-align_forward_uintptr :: proc(ptr, align: uintptr) -> uintptr {
+Align int forward.
-	assert(is_power_of_two(align))
 
-	p := ptr
+This procedure returns the next address after `ptr`, that is located on the
-	modulo := p & (align-1)
+alignment boundary specified by `align`. If `ptr` is already aligned to `align`
-	if modulo != 0 {
+bytes, `ptr` is returned.
-		p += align - modulo
-	}
-	return p
-}
 
+The specified alignment must be a power of 2.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 align_forward_int :: proc(ptr, align: int) -> int {
 	return int(align_forward_uintptr(uintptr(ptr), uintptr(align)))
 }
+
+/*
+Align uint forward.
+
+This procedure returns the next address after `ptr`, that is located on the
+alignment boundary specified by `align`. If `ptr` is already aligned to `align`
+bytes, `ptr` is returned.
+
+The specified alignment must be a power of 2.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 align_forward_uint :: proc(ptr, align: uint) -> uint {
 	return uint(align_forward_uintptr(uintptr(ptr), uintptr(align)))
 }
 
+/*
+Align uintptr backwards.
+
+This procedure returns the previous address before `ptr`, that is located on the
+alignment boundary specified by `align`. If `ptr` is already aligned to `align`
+bytes, `ptr` is returned.
+
+The specified alignment must be a power of 2.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+align_backward_uintptr :: proc(ptr, align: uintptr) -> uintptr {
+	assert(is_power_of_two(align))
+	return ptr & ~(align-1)
+}
+
+/*
+Align rawptr backwards.
+
+This procedure returns the previous address before `ptr`, that is located on the
+alignment boundary specified by `align`. If `ptr` is already aligned to `align`
+bytes, `ptr` is returned.
+
+The specified alignment must be a power of 2.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 align_backward :: proc(ptr: rawptr, align: uintptr) -> rawptr {
 	return rawptr(align_backward_uintptr(uintptr(ptr), align))
 }
 
-@(require_results)
+/*
-align_backward_uintptr :: proc(ptr, align: uintptr) -> uintptr {
+Align int backwards.
-	return align_forward_uintptr(ptr - align + 1, align)
-}
 
+This procedure returns the previous address before `ptr`, that is located on the
+alignment boundary specified by `align`. If `ptr` is already aligned to `align`
+bytes, `ptr` is returned.
+
+The specified alignment must be a power of 2.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 align_backward_int :: proc(ptr, align: int) -> int {
 	return int(align_backward_uintptr(uintptr(ptr), uintptr(align)))
 }
+
+/*
+Align uint backwards.
+
+This procedure returns the previous address before `ptr`, that is located on the
+alignment boundary specified by `align`. If `ptr` is already aligned to `align`
+bytes, `ptr` is returned.
+
+The specified alignment must be a power of 2.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 align_backward_uint :: proc(ptr, align: uint) -> uint {
 	return uint(align_backward_uintptr(uintptr(ptr), uintptr(align)))
 }
 
+/*
+Create a context with a given allocator.
+
+This procedure returns a copy of the current context with the allocator replaced
+by the allocator `a`.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 context_from_allocator :: proc(a: Allocator) -> type_of(context) {
 	context.allocator = a
 	return context
 }
 
+/*
+Copy the value from a pointer into a value.
+
+This procedure copies the object of type `T` pointed to by the pointer `ptr`
+into a new stack-allocated value and returns that value.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 reinterpret_copy :: proc "contextless" ($T: typeid, ptr: rawptr) -> (value: T) {
 	copy(&value, ptr, size_of(T))
 	return
 }
 
+/*
+Dynamic array with a fixed capacity buffer.
 
+This type represents dynamic arrays with a fixed-size backing buffer. Upon
+allocating memory beyond reaching the maximum capacity, allocations from fixed
+byte buffers return `nil` and no error.
+*/
 Fixed_Byte_Buffer :: distinct [dynamic]byte
 
+/*
+Create a fixed byte buffer from a slice.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 make_fixed_byte_buffer :: proc "contextless" (backing: []byte) -> Fixed_Byte_Buffer {
 	s := transmute(Raw_Slice)backing
@@ -264,40 +631,60 @@ make_fixed_byte_buffer :: proc "contextless" (backing: []byte) -> Fixed_Byte_Buf
 	return transmute(Fixed_Byte_Buffer)d
 }
 
+/*
+General-purpose align formula.
 
-
+This procedure is equivalent to `align_forward`, but it does not require the
+alignment to be a power of two.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 align_formula :: proc "contextless" (size, align: int) -> int {
 	result := size + align-1
 	return result - result%align
 }
 
+/*
+Calculate the padding for header preceding aligned data.
+
+This procedure returns the padding, following the specified pointer `ptr` that
+will be able to fit in a header of the size `header_size`, immediately
+preceding the memory region, aligned on a boundary specified by `align`. See
+the following diagram for a visual representation.
+
+        header size
+	    |<------>|
+	+---+--------+------------- - - -
+	    | HEADER |  DATA...
+	+---+--------+------------- - - -
+	^            ^
+	|<---------->|
+	|  padding   |
+	ptr          aligned ptr
+
+The function takes in `ptr` and `header_size`, as well as the required
+alignment for `DATA`. The return value of the function is the padding between
+`ptr` and `aligned_ptr` that will be able to fit the header.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 calc_padding_with_header :: proc "contextless" (ptr: uintptr, align: uintptr, header_size: int) -> int {
 	p, a := ptr, align
 	modulo := p & (a-1)
-
 	padding := uintptr(0)
 	if modulo != 0 {
 		padding = a - modulo
 	}
-
 	needed_space := uintptr(header_size)
 	if padding < needed_space {
 		needed_space -= padding
-
 		if needed_space & (a-1) > 0 {
 			padding += align * (1+(needed_space/align))
 		} else {
 			padding += align * (needed_space/align)
 		}
 	}
-
 	return int(padding)
 }
 
-
-
 @(require_results, deprecated="prefer 'slice.clone'")
 clone_slice :: proc(slice: $T/[]$E, allocator := context.allocator, loc := #caller_location) -> (new_slice: T) {
 	new_slice, _ = make(T, len(slice), allocator, loc)

core/mem/mutex_allocator.odin

@@ -3,17 +3,31 @@ package mem
 
 import "core:sync"
 
+/*
+The data for mutex allocator.
+*/
 Mutex_Allocator :: struct {
 	backing: Allocator,
 	mutex:   sync.Mutex,
 }
 
+/*
+Initialize the mutex allocator.
+
+This procedure initializes the mutex allocator using `backin_allocator` as the
+allocator that will be used to pass all allocation requests through.
+*/
 mutex_allocator_init :: proc(m: ^Mutex_Allocator, backing_allocator: Allocator) {
 	m.backing = backing_allocator
 	m.mutex = {}
 }
 
+/*
+Mutex allocator.
 
+The mutex allocator is a wrapper for allocators that is used to serialize all
+allocator requests across multiple threads.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 mutex_allocator :: proc(m: ^Mutex_Allocator) -> Allocator {
 	return Allocator{
@@ -22,11 +36,16 @@ mutex_allocator :: proc(m: ^Mutex_Allocator) -> Allocator {
 	}
 }
 
-mutex_allocator_proc :: proc(allocator_data: rawptr, mode: Allocator_Mode,
+mutex_allocator_proc :: proc(
-                             size, alignment: int,
+	allocator_data: rawptr,
-                             old_memory: rawptr, old_size: int, loc := #caller_location) -> (result: []byte, err: Allocator_Error) {
+	mode: Allocator_Mode,
+	size: int,
+	alignment: int,
+	old_memory: rawptr,
+	old_size: int,
+	loc := #caller_location,
+) -> (result: []byte, err: Allocator_Error) {
 	m := (^Mutex_Allocator)(allocator_data)
-
 	sync.mutex_guard(&m.mutex)
 	return m.backing.procedure(m.backing.data, mode, size, alignment, old_memory, old_size, loc)
 }

core/mem/raw.odin

@@ -3,26 +3,100 @@ package mem
 import "base:builtin"
 import "base:runtime"
 
-Raw_Any           :: runtime.Raw_Any
+/*
-Raw_String        :: runtime.Raw_String
+Memory layout of the `any` type.
-Raw_Cstring       :: runtime.Raw_Cstring
+*/
-Raw_Slice         :: runtime.Raw_Slice
+Raw_Any :: runtime.Raw_Any
-Raw_Dynamic_Array :: runtime.Raw_Dynamic_Array
-Raw_Map           :: runtime.Raw_Map
-Raw_Soa_Pointer   :: runtime.Raw_Soa_Pointer
 
-Raw_Complex32     :: runtime.Raw_Complex32
+/*
-Raw_Complex64     :: runtime.Raw_Complex64
+Memory layout of the `string` type.
-Raw_Complex128    :: runtime.Raw_Complex128
+*/
-Raw_Quaternion64  :: runtime.Raw_Quaternion64
+Raw_String :: runtime.Raw_String
+
+/*
+Memory layout of the `cstring` type.
+*/
+Raw_Cstring :: runtime.Raw_Cstring
+
+/*
+Memory layout of `[]T` types.
+*/
+Raw_Slice :: runtime.Raw_Slice
+
+/*
+Memory layout of `[dynamic]T` types.
+*/
+Raw_Dynamic_Array :: runtime.Raw_Dynamic_Array
+
+/*
+Memory layout of `map[K]V` types.
+*/
+Raw_Map :: runtime.Raw_Map
+
+/*
+Memory layout of `#soa []T` types.
+*/
+Raw_Soa_Pointer :: runtime.Raw_Soa_Pointer
+
+/*
+Memory layout of the `complex32` type.
+*/
+Raw_Complex32 :: runtime.Raw_Complex32
+
+/*
+Memory layout of the `complex64` type.
+*/
+Raw_Complex64 :: runtime.Raw_Complex64
+
+/*
+Memory layout of the `complex128` type.
+*/
+Raw_Complex128 :: runtime.Raw_Complex128
+
+/*
+Memory layout of the `quaternion64` type.
+*/
+Raw_Quaternion64 :: runtime.Raw_Quaternion64
+
+/*
+Memory layout of the `quaternion128` type.
+*/
 Raw_Quaternion128 :: runtime.Raw_Quaternion128
+
+/*
+Memory layout of the `quaternion256` type.
+*/
 Raw_Quaternion256 :: runtime.Raw_Quaternion256
-Raw_Quaternion64_Vector_Scalar  :: runtime.Raw_Quaternion64_Vector_Scalar
+
+/*
+Memory layout of the `quaternion64` type.
+*/
+Raw_Quaternion64_Vector_Scalar :: runtime.Raw_Quaternion64_Vector_Scalar
+
+/*
+Memory layout of the `quaternion128` type.
+*/
 Raw_Quaternion128_Vector_Scalar :: runtime.Raw_Quaternion128_Vector_Scalar
+
+/*
+Memory layout of the `quaternion256` type.
+*/
 Raw_Quaternion256_Vector_Scalar :: runtime.Raw_Quaternion256_Vector_Scalar
 
+/*
+Create a value of the any type.
+
+This procedure creates a value with type `any` that points to an object with
+typeid `id` located at an address specified by `data`.
+*/
 make_any :: proc "contextless" (data: rawptr, id: typeid) -> any {
 	return transmute(any)Raw_Any{data, id}
 }
 
+/*
+Obtain pointer to the data.
+
+This procedure returns the pointer to the data of a slice, string, or a dynamic
+array.
+*/
 raw_data :: builtin.raw_data

core/mem/rollback_stack_allocator.odin

@@ -1,52 +1,36 @@
 package mem
 
-// The Rollback Stack Allocator was designed for the test runner to be fast,
-// able to grow, and respect the Tracking Allocator's requirement for
-// individual frees. It is not overly concerned with fragmentation, however.
-//
-// It has support for expansion when configured with a block allocator and
-// limited support for out-of-order frees.
-//
-// Allocation has constant-time best and usual case performance.
-// At worst, it is linear according to the number of memory blocks.
-//
-// Allocation follows a first-fit strategy when there are multiple memory
-// blocks.
-//
-// Freeing has constant-time best and usual case performance.
-// At worst, it is linear according to the number of memory blocks and number
-// of freed items preceding the last item in a block.
-//
-// Resizing has constant-time performance, if it's the last item in a block, or
-// the new size is smaller. Naturally, this becomes linear-time if there are
-// multiple blocks to search for the pointer's owning block. Otherwise, the
-// allocator defaults to a combined alloc & free operation internally.
-//
-// Out-of-order freeing is accomplished by collapsing a run of freed items
-// from the last allocation backwards.
-//
-// Each allocation has an overhead of 8 bytes and any extra bytes to satisfy
-// the requested alignment.
-
 import "base:runtime"
 
+/*
+Rollback stack default block size.
+*/
 ROLLBACK_STACK_DEFAULT_BLOCK_SIZE :: 4 * Megabyte
 
-// This limitation is due to the size of `prev_ptr`, but it is only for the
+/*
-// head block; any allocation in excess of the allocator's `block_size` is
+Rollback stack max head block size.
-// valid, so long as the block allocator can handle it.
+
-//
+This limitation is due to the size of `prev_ptr`, but it is only for the
-// This is because allocations over the block size are not split up if the item
+head block; any allocation in excess of the allocator's `block_size` is
-// within is freed; they are immediately returned to the block allocator.
+valid, so long as the block allocator can handle it.
+
+This is because allocations over the block size are not split up if the item
+within is freed; they are immediately returned to the block allocator.
+*/
 ROLLBACK_STACK_MAX_HEAD_BLOCK_SIZE :: 2 * Gigabyte
 
-
+/*
+Allocation header of the rollback stack allocator.
+*/
 Rollback_Stack_Header :: bit_field u64 {
 	prev_offset:  uintptr | 32,
 	is_free:         bool |  1,
 	prev_ptr:     uintptr | 31,
 }
 
+/*
+Block header of the rollback stack allocator.
+*/
 Rollback_Stack_Block :: struct {
 	next_block: ^Rollback_Stack_Block,
 	last_alloc: rawptr,
@@ -54,13 +38,15 @@ Rollback_Stack_Block :: struct {
 	buffer: []byte,
 }
 
+/*
+Rollback stack allocator data.
+*/
 Rollback_Stack :: struct {
 	head: ^Rollback_Stack_Block,
 	block_size: int,
 	block_allocator: Allocator,
 }
 
-
 @(private="file", require_results)
 rb_ptr_in_bounds :: proc(block: ^Rollback_Stack_Block, ptr: rawptr) -> bool {
 	start := raw_data(block.buffer)
@@ -110,6 +96,9 @@ rb_rollback_block :: proc(block: ^Rollback_Stack_Block, header: ^Rollback_Stack_
 	}
 }
 
+/*
+Free memory to a rollback stack allocator.
+*/
 @(private="file", require_results)
 rb_free :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack, ptr: rawptr) -> Allocator_Error {
 	parent, block, header := rb_find_ptr(stack, ptr) or_return
@@ -128,6 +117,9 @@ rb_free :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack, ptr: rawptr) -> Allocator_Error {
 	return nil
 }
 
+/*
+Free all memory owned by the rollback stack allocator.
+*/
 @(private="file")
 rb_free_all :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack) {
 	for block := stack.head.next_block; block != nil; /**/ {
@@ -141,45 +133,75 @@ rb_free_all :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack) {
 	stack.head.offset = 0
 }
 
-@(private="file", require_results)
+/*
-rb_resize :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack, ptr: rawptr, old_size, size, alignment: int) -> (result: []byte, err: Allocator_Error) {
+Allocate memory using the rollback stack allocator.
-	if ptr != nil {
+*/
-		if block, _, ok := rb_find_last_alloc(stack, ptr); ok {
+@(require_results)
-			// `block.offset` should never underflow because it is contingent
+rb_alloc :: proc(
-			// on `old_size` in the first place, assuming sane arguments.
+	stack: ^Rollback_Stack,
-			assert(block.offset >= cast(uintptr)old_size, "Rollback Stack Allocator received invalid `old_size`.")
+	size: int,
-
+	alignment := DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT,
-			if block.offset + cast(uintptr)size - cast(uintptr)old_size < cast(uintptr)len(block.buffer) {
+	loc := #caller_location,
-				// Prevent singleton allocations from fragmenting by forbidding
+) -> (rawptr, Allocator_Error) {
-				// them to shrink, removing the possibility of overflow bugs.
+	bytes, err := rb_alloc_bytes_non_zeroed(stack, size, alignment, loc)
-				if len(block.buffer) <= stack.block_size {
+	if bytes != nil {
-					block.offset += cast(uintptr)size - cast(uintptr)old_size
+		zero_slice(bytes)
-				}
-				#no_bounds_check return (cast([^]byte)ptr)[:size], nil
-			}
-		}
 	}
-
+	return raw_data(bytes), err
-	result = rb_alloc(stack, size, alignment) or_return
-	runtime.mem_copy_non_overlapping(raw_data(result), ptr, old_size)
-	err = rb_free(stack, ptr)
-
-	return
 }
 
-@(private="file", require_results)
+/*
-rb_alloc :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack, size, alignment: int) -> (result: []byte, err: Allocator_Error) {
+Allocate memory using the rollback stack allocator.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+rb_alloc_bytes :: proc(
+	stack: ^Rollback_Stack,
+	size: int,
+	alignment := DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT,
+	loc := #caller_location,
+) -> ([]byte, Allocator_Error) {
+	bytes, err := rb_alloc_bytes_non_zeroed(stack, size, alignment, loc)
+	if bytes != nil {
+		zero_slice(bytes)
+	}
+	return bytes, err
+}
+
+/*
+Allocate non-initialized memory using the rollback stack allocator.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+rb_alloc_non_zeroed :: proc(
+	stack: ^Rollback_Stack,
+	size: int,
+	alignment := DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT,
+	loc := #caller_location,
+) -> (rawptr, Allocator_Error) {
+	bytes, err := rb_alloc_bytes_non_zeroed(stack, size, alignment, loc)
+	return raw_data(bytes), err
+}
+
+/*
+Allocate non-initialized memory using the rollback stack allocator.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+rb_alloc_bytes_non_zeroed :: proc(
+	stack: ^Rollback_Stack,
+	size: int,
+	alignment := DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT,
+	loc := #caller_location,
+) -> (result: []byte, err: Allocator_Error) {
+	assert(size >= 0, "Size must be positive or zero.", loc)
+	assert(is_power_of_two(cast(uintptr)alignment), "Alignment must be a power of two.", loc)
 	parent: ^Rollback_Stack_Block
 	for block := stack.head; /**/; block = block.next_block {
 		when !ODIN_DISABLE_ASSERT {
 			allocated_new_block: bool
 		}
-
 		if block == nil {
 			if stack.block_allocator.procedure == nil {
 				return nil, .Out_Of_Memory
 			}
-
 			minimum_size_required := size_of(Rollback_Stack_Header) + size + alignment - 1
 			new_block_size := max(minimum_size_required, stack.block_size)
 			block = rb_make_block(new_block_size, stack.block_allocator) or_return
@@ -188,10 +210,8 @@ rb_alloc :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack, size, alignment: int) -> (result: []byt
 				allocated_new_block = true
 			}
 		}
-
 		start := raw_data(block.buffer)[block.offset:]
 		padding := cast(uintptr)calc_padding_with_header(cast(uintptr)start, cast(uintptr)alignment, size_of(Rollback_Stack_Header))
-
 		if block.offset + padding + cast(uintptr)size > cast(uintptr)len(block.buffer) {
 			when !ODIN_DISABLE_ASSERT {
 				if allocated_new_block {
@@ -201,54 +221,150 @@ rb_alloc :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack, size, alignment: int) -> (result: []byt
 			parent = block
 			continue
 		}
-
 		header := cast(^Rollback_Stack_Header)(start[padding - size_of(Rollback_Stack_Header):])
 		ptr := start[padding:]
-
 		header^ = {
 			prev_offset = block.offset,
 			prev_ptr = uintptr(0) if block.last_alloc == nil else cast(uintptr)block.last_alloc - cast(uintptr)raw_data(block.buffer),
 			is_free = false,
 		}
-
 		block.last_alloc = ptr
 		block.offset += padding + cast(uintptr)size
-
 		if len(block.buffer) > stack.block_size {
 			// This block exceeds the allocator's standard block size and is considered a singleton.
 			// Prevent any further allocations on it.
 			block.offset = cast(uintptr)len(block.buffer)
 		}
-		
 		#no_bounds_check return ptr[:size], nil
 	}
-
 	return nil, .Out_Of_Memory
 }
 
+/*
+Resize an allocation owned by rollback stack allocator.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+rb_resize :: proc(
+	stack: ^Rollback_Stack,
+	old_ptr: rawptr,
+	old_size: int,
+	size: int,
+	alignment := DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT,
+	loc := #caller_location,
+) -> (rawptr, Allocator_Error) {
+	bytes, err := rb_resize_bytes_non_zeroed(stack, byte_slice(old_ptr, old_size), size, alignment, loc)
+	if bytes != nil {
+		if old_ptr == nil {
+			zero_slice(bytes)
+		} else if size > old_size {
+			zero_slice(bytes[old_size:])
+		}
+	}
+	return raw_data(bytes), err
+}
+
+/*
+Resize an allocation owned by rollback stack allocator.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+rb_resize_bytes :: proc(
+	stack: ^Rollback_Stack,
+	old_memory: []byte,
+	size: int,
+	alignment := DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT,
+	loc := #caller_location,
+) -> ([]u8, Allocator_Error) {
+	bytes, err := rb_resize_bytes_non_zeroed(stack, old_memory, size, alignment, loc)
+	if bytes != nil {
+		if old_memory == nil {
+			zero_slice(bytes)
+		} else if size > len(old_memory) {
+			zero_slice(bytes[len(old_memory):])
+		}
+	}
+	return bytes, err
+}
+
+/*
+Resize an allocation owned by rollback stack allocator without explicit
+zero-initialization.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+rb_resize_non_zeroed :: proc(
+	stack: ^Rollback_Stack,
+	old_ptr: rawptr,
+	old_size: int,
+	size: int,
+	alignment := DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT,
+	loc := #caller_location,
+) -> (rawptr, Allocator_Error) {
+	bytes, err := rb_resize_bytes_non_zeroed(stack, byte_slice(old_ptr, old_size), size, alignment, loc)
+	return raw_data(bytes), err
+}
+
+/*
+Resize an allocation owned by rollback stack allocator without explicit
+zero-initialization.
+*/
+@(require_results)
+rb_resize_bytes_non_zeroed :: proc(
+	stack: ^Rollback_Stack,
+	old_memory: []byte,
+	size: int,
+	alignment := DEFAULT_ALIGNMENT,
+	loc := #caller_location,
+) -> (result: []byte, err: Allocator_Error) {
+	old_size := len(old_memory)
+	ptr := raw_data(old_memory)
+	assert(size >= 0, "Size must be positive or zero.", loc)
+	assert(old_size >= 0, "Old size must be positive or zero.", loc)
+	assert(is_power_of_two(cast(uintptr)alignment), "Alignment must be a power of two.", loc)
+	if ptr != nil {
+		if block, _, ok := rb_find_last_alloc(stack, ptr); ok {
+			// `block.offset` should never underflow because it is contingent
+			// on `old_size` in the first place, assuming sane arguments.
+			assert(block.offset >= cast(uintptr)old_size, "Rollback Stack Allocator received invalid `old_size`.")
+			if block.offset + cast(uintptr)size - cast(uintptr)old_size < cast(uintptr)len(block.buffer) {
+				// Prevent singleton allocations from fragmenting by forbidding
+				// them to shrink, removing the possibility of overflow bugs.
+				if len(block.buffer) <= stack.block_size {
+					block.offset += cast(uintptr)size - cast(uintptr)old_size
+				}
+				#no_bounds_check return (ptr)[:size], nil
+			}
+		}
+	}
+	result = rb_alloc_bytes_non_zeroed(stack, size, alignment) or_return
+	runtime.mem_copy_non_overlapping(raw_data(result), ptr, old_size)
+	err = rb_free(stack, ptr)
+	return
+}
+
 @(private="file", require_results)
 rb_make_block :: proc(size: int, allocator: Allocator) -> (block: ^Rollback_Stack_Block, err: Allocator_Error) {
 	buffer := runtime.mem_alloc(size_of(Rollback_Stack_Block) + size, align_of(Rollback_Stack_Block), allocator) or_return
-
 	block = cast(^Rollback_Stack_Block)raw_data(buffer)
 	#no_bounds_check block.buffer = buffer[size_of(Rollback_Stack_Block):]
 	return
 }
 
-
+/*
+Initialize the rollback stack allocator using a fixed backing buffer.
+*/
 rollback_stack_init_buffered :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack, buffer: []byte, location := #caller_location) {
 	MIN_SIZE :: size_of(Rollback_Stack_Block) + size_of(Rollback_Stack_Header) + size_of(rawptr)
 	assert(len(buffer) >= MIN_SIZE, "User-provided buffer to Rollback Stack Allocator is too small.", location)
-
 	block := cast(^Rollback_Stack_Block)raw_data(buffer)
 	block^ = {}
 	#no_bounds_check block.buffer = buffer[size_of(Rollback_Stack_Block):]
-
 	stack^ = {}
 	stack.head = block
 	stack.block_size = len(block.buffer)
 }
 
+/*
+Initialize the rollback stack alocator using a backing block allocator.
+*/
 rollback_stack_init_dynamic :: proc(
 	stack: ^Rollback_Stack,
 	block_size : int = ROLLBACK_STACK_DEFAULT_BLOCK_SIZE,
@@ -261,22 +377,25 @@ rollback_stack_init_dynamic :: proc(
 		// size is insufficient; check only on platforms with big enough ints.
 		assert(block_size <= ROLLBACK_STACK_MAX_HEAD_BLOCK_SIZE, "Rollback Stack Allocators cannot support head blocks larger than 2 gigabytes.", location)
 	}
-
 	block := rb_make_block(block_size, block_allocator) or_return
-
 	stack^ = {}
 	stack.head = block
 	stack.block_size = block_size
 	stack.block_allocator = block_allocator
-
 	return nil
 }
 
+/*
+Initialize the rollback stack.
+*/
 rollback_stack_init :: proc {
 	rollback_stack_init_buffered,
 	rollback_stack_init_dynamic,
 }
 
+/*
+Destroy a rollback stack.
+*/
 rollback_stack_destroy :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack) {
 	if stack.block_allocator.procedure != nil {
 		rb_free_all(stack)
@@ -285,6 +404,37 @@ rollback_stack_destroy :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack) {
 	stack^ = {}
 }
 
+/*
+Rollback stack allocator.
+
+The Rollback Stack Allocator was designed for the test runner to be fast,
+able to grow, and respect the Tracking Allocator's requirement for
+individual frees. It is not overly concerned with fragmentation, however.
+
+It has support for expansion when configured with a block allocator and
+limited support for out-of-order frees.
+
+Allocation has constant-time best and usual case performance.
+At worst, it is linear according to the number of memory blocks.
+
+Allocation follows a first-fit strategy when there are multiple memory
+blocks.
+
+Freeing has constant-time best and usual case performance.
+At worst, it is linear according to the number of memory blocks and number
+of freed items preceding the last item in a block.
+
+Resizing has constant-time performance, if it's the last item in a block, or
+the new size is smaller. Naturally, this becomes linear-time if there are
+multiple blocks to search for the pointer's owning block. Otherwise, the
+allocator defaults to a combined alloc & free operation internally.
+
+Out-of-order freeing is accomplished by collapsing a run of freed items
+from the last allocation backwards.
+
+Each allocation has an overhead of 8 bytes and any extra bytes to satisfy
+the requested alignment.
+*/
 @(require_results)
 rollback_stack_allocator :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack) -> Allocator {
 	return Allocator {
@@ -294,48 +444,37 @@ rollback_stack_allocator :: proc(stack: ^Rollback_Stack) -> Allocator {
 }
 
 @(require_results)
-rollback_stack_allocator_proc :: proc(allocator_data: rawptr, mode: Allocator_Mode,
+rollback_stack_allocator_proc :: proc(
-                                      size, alignment: int,
+	allocator_data: rawptr,
-                                      old_memory: rawptr, old_size: int, location := #caller_location,
+	mode: Allocator_Mode,
+	size, alignment: int,
+	old_memory: rawptr,
+	old_size: int,
+	loc := #caller_location,
 ) -> (result: []byte, err: Allocator_Error) {
 	stack := cast(^Rollback_Stack)allocator_data
-
 	switch mode {
-	case .Alloc, .Alloc_Non_Zeroed:
+	case .Alloc:
-		assert(size >= 0, "Size must be positive or zero.", location)
+		return rb_alloc_bytes(stack, size, alignment, loc)
-		assert(is_power_of_two(cast(uintptr)alignment), "Alignment must be a power of two.", location)
+	case .Alloc_Non_Zeroed:
-		result = rb_alloc(stack, size, alignment) or_return
+		return rb_alloc_bytes_non_zeroed(stack, size, alignment, loc)
-
-		if mode == .Alloc {
-			zero_slice(result)
-		}
-
 	case .Free:
-		err = rb_free(stack, old_memory)
+		return nil, rb_free(stack, old_memory)
-
 	case .Free_All:
 		rb_free_all(stack)
-
+		return nil, nil
-	case .Resize, .Resize_Non_Zeroed:
+	case .Resize:
-		assert(size >= 0, "Size must be positive or zero.", location)
+		return rb_resize_bytes(stack, byte_slice(old_memory, old_size), size, alignment, loc)
-		assert(old_size >= 0, "Old size must be positive or zero.", location)
+	case .Resize_Non_Zeroed:
-		assert(is_power_of_two(cast(uintptr)alignment), "Alignment must be a power of two.", location)
+		return rb_resize_bytes_non_zeroed(stack, byte_slice(old_memory, old_size), size, alignment, loc)
-		result = rb_resize(stack, old_memory, old_size, size, alignment) or_return
-
-		#no_bounds_check if mode == .Resize && size > old_size {
-			zero_slice(result[old_size:])
-		}
-
 	case .Query_Features:
 		set := (^Allocator_Mode_Set)(old_memory)
 		if set != nil {
 			set^ = {.Alloc, .Alloc_Non_Zeroed, .Free, .Free_All, .Resize, .Resize_Non_Zeroed}
 		}
 		return nil, nil
-
 	case .Query_Info:
 		return nil, .Mode_Not_Implemented
 	}
-
 	return
 }

core/mem/tracking_allocator.odin

@@ -4,50 +4,85 @@ package mem
 import "base:runtime"
 import "core:sync"
 
+/*
+Allocation entry for the tracking allocator.
+
+This structure stores the data related to an allocation.
+*/
 Tracking_Allocator_Entry :: struct {
-	memory:    rawptr,
+	// Pointer to an allocated region.
-	size:      int,
+	memory: rawptr,
+	// Size of the allocated memory region.
+	size: int,
+	// Requested alignment.
 	alignment: int,
-	mode:      Allocator_Mode,
+	// Mode of the operation.
-	err:       Allocator_Error,
+	mode: Allocator_Mode,
+	// Error.
+	err: Allocator_Error,
+	// Location of the allocation.
 	location:  runtime.Source_Code_Location,
 }
+
+/*
+Bad free entry for a tracking allocator.
+*/
 Tracking_Allocator_Bad_Free_Entry :: struct {
-	memory:   rawptr,
+	// Pointer, on which free operation was called.
+	memory: rawptr,
+	// The source location of where the operation was called.
 	location: runtime.Source_Code_Location,
 }
-Tracking_Allocator :: struct {
-	backing:           Allocator,
-	allocation_map:    map[rawptr]Tracking_Allocator_Entry,
-	bad_free_array:    [dynamic]Tracking_Allocator_Bad_Free_Entry,
-	mutex:             sync.Mutex,
-	clear_on_free_all: bool,
 
-	total_memory_allocated:   i64,
+/*
-	total_allocation_count:   i64,
+Tracking allocator data.
-	total_memory_freed:       i64,
+*/
-	total_free_count:         i64,
+Tracking_Allocator :: struct {
-	peak_memory_allocated:    i64,
+	backing: Allocator,
+	allocation_map: map[rawptr]Tracking_Allocator_Entry,
+	bad_free_array: [dynamic]Tracking_Allocator_Bad_Free_Entry,
+	mutex: sync.Mutex,
+	clear_on_free_all: bool,
+	total_memory_allocated: i64,
+	total_allocation_count: i64,
+	total_memory_freed: i64,
+	total_free_count: i64,
+	peak_memory_allocated: i64,
 	current_memory_allocated: i64,
 }
 
+/*
+Initialize the tracking allocator.
+
+This procedure initializes the tracking allocator `t` with a backing allocator
+specified with `backing_allocator`. The `internals_allocator` will used to
+allocate the tracked data.
+*/
 tracking_allocator_init :: proc(t: ^Tracking_Allocator, backing_allocator: Allocator, internals_allocator := context.allocator) {
 	t.backing = backing_allocator
 	t.allocation_map.allocator = internals_allocator
 	t.bad_free_array.allocator = internals_allocator
-
 	if .Free_All in query_features(t.backing) {
 		t.clear_on_free_all = true
 	}
 }
 
+/*
+Destroy the tracking allocator.
+*/
 tracking_allocator_destroy :: proc(t: ^Tracking_Allocator) {
 	delete(t.allocation_map)
 	delete(t.bad_free_array)
 }
 
+/*
+Clear the tracking allocator.
 
-// Clear only the current allocation data while keeping the totals intact.
+This procedure clears the tracked data from a tracking allocator.
+
+**Note**: This procedure clears only the current allocation data while keeping
+the totals intact.
+*/
 tracking_allocator_clear :: proc(t: ^Tracking_Allocator) {
 	sync.mutex_lock(&t.mutex)
 	clear(&t.allocation_map)
@@ -56,7 +91,11 @@ tracking_allocator_clear :: proc(t: ^Tracking_Allocator) {
 	sync.mutex_unlock(&t.mutex)
 }
 
-// Reset all of a Tracking Allocator's allocation data back to zero.
+/*
+Reset the tracking allocator.
+
+Reset all of a Tracking Allocator's allocation data back to zero.
+*/
 tracking_allocator_reset :: proc(t: ^Tracking_Allocator) {
 	sync.mutex_lock(&t.mutex)
 	clear(&t.allocation_map)
@@ -70,6 +109,39 @@ tracking_allocator_reset :: proc(t: ^Tracking_Allocator) {
 	sync.mutex_unlock(&t.mutex)
 }
 
+/*
+Tracking allocator.
+
+The tracking allocator is an allocator wrapper that tracks memory allocations.
+This allocator stores all the allocations in a map. Whenever a pointer that's
+not inside of the map is freed, the `bad_free_array` entry is added.
+
+An example of how to use the `Tracking_Allocator` to track subsequent allocations
+in your program and report leaks and bad frees:
+
+Example:
+
+	package foo
+
+	import "core:mem"
+	import "core:fmt"
+
+	main :: proc() {
+		track: mem.Tracking_Allocator
+		mem.tracking_allocator_init(&track, context.allocator)
+		defer mem.tracking_allocator_destroy(&track)
+		context.allocator = mem.tracking_allocator(&track)
+
+		do_stuff()
+
+		for _, leak in track.allocation_map {
+			fmt.printf("%v leaked %m\n", leak.location, leak.size)
+		}
+		for bad_free in track.bad_free_array {
+			fmt.printf("%v allocation %p was freed badly\n", bad_free.location, bad_free.memory)
+		}
+	}
+*/
 @(require_results)
 tracking_allocator :: proc(data: ^Tracking_Allocator) -> Allocator {
 	return Allocator{
@@ -78,9 +150,14 @@ tracking_allocator :: proc(data: ^Tracking_Allocator) -> Allocator {
 	}
 }
 
-tracking_allocator_proc :: proc(allocator_data: rawptr, mode: Allocator_Mode,
+tracking_allocator_proc :: proc(
-                                size, alignment: int,
+	allocator_data: rawptr,
-                                old_memory: rawptr, old_size: int, loc := #caller_location) -> (result: []byte, err: Allocator_Error) {
+	mode: Allocator_Mode,
+	size, alignment: int,
+	old_memory: rawptr,
+	old_size: int,
+	loc := #caller_location,
+) -> (result: []byte, err: Allocator_Error) {
 	track_alloc :: proc(data: ^Tracking_Allocator, entry: ^Tracking_Allocator_Entry) {
 		data.total_memory_allocated += i64(entry.size)
 		data.total_allocation_count += 1

tests/core/mem/test_mem_dynamic_pool.odin

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ import "core:mem"
 
 expect_pool_allocation :: proc(t: ^testing.T, expected_used_bytes, num_bytes, alignment: int) {
 	pool: mem.Dynamic_Pool
-	mem.dynamic_pool_init(pool = &pool, alignment = alignment)
+	mem.dynamic_pool_init(&pool, alignment = alignment)
 	pool_allocator := mem.dynamic_pool_allocator(&pool)
 
 	element, err := mem.alloc(num_bytes, alignment, pool_allocator)
@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ expect_pool_allocation_out_of_band :: proc(t: ^testing.T, num_bytes, out_band_si
 	testing.expect(t, num_bytes >= out_band_size, "Sanity check failed, your test call is flawed! Make sure that num_bytes >= out_band_size!")
 
 	pool: mem.Dynamic_Pool
-	mem.dynamic_pool_init(pool = &pool, out_band_size = out_band_size)
+	mem.dynamic_pool_init(&pool, out_band_size = out_band_size)
 	pool_allocator := mem.dynamic_pool_allocator(&pool)
 
 	element, err := mem.alloc(num_bytes, allocator = pool_allocator)