TracyProfiler: Use rr-safe nopl; rdtsc sequence

Several users have reported masssive slowdowns to rr record/replay
in packages that have the tracy client loaded. The issue turns out
to be an unlucky false positive in an rr heuristic that determines
the patchability of `rdtsc`. In rr master, it is possible to guarantee
patchability by using a specific `nopl; rdtsc` sequence. Add a patch
to tracy to do just that.

See also
rr-debugger/rr#3580
JuliaLang/julia#50975

T/TracyProfiler/build_tarballs.jl

@@ -44,6 +44,7 @@ fi
 atomic_patch -p1 ../patches/TracyProfiler-nfd-extended-1.0.2.patch
 atomic_patch -p1 ../patches/TracyProfiler-filter-user-text.patch
 atomic_patch -p1 ../patches/TracyProfiler-no-divide-zero.patch
+atomic_patch -p1 ../patches/TracyProfiler-rr-nopl-seq.patch
 
 # Build / install the profiler GUI
 make -e -j${nproc} -C profiler/build/unix LEGACY=1 IMAGE=tracy release

T/TracyProfiler/bundled/patches/TracyProfiler-rr-nopl-seq.patch

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+commit 1ae2a07024618b042dc24fd5858ac2537f3d0d9d
+Author: Keno Fischer <[email protected]>
+Date:   Sat Aug 19 01:40:18 2023 +0000
+
+    Use patchable rdtsc sequence to avoid slowdowns under rr
+
+    We (Julia) ship both support for using tracy to trace julia applications,
+    as well as using `rr` (https://github.com/rr-debugger/rr) for record-replay debugging.
+    After our most recent rebuild of tracy, users have been reporting signfificant performance
+    slowdowns when `rr` recording a session that happens to also load the tracy library
+    (even if tracing is not enabled). Upon further examination, the recompile happened
+    to trigger a protective heuristic that disabled rr's patching of tracy's use of
+    `rdtsc` because an earlier part of the same function happened to look like a
+    conditional branch into the patch region. See https://github.com/rr-debugger/rr/pull/3580
+    for details. To avoid this issue occurring again in future rebuilds of tracy,
+    adjust tracy's `rdtsc` sequence to be `nopl; rdtsc`, which (as of of the
+    linked PR) is a sequence that is guaranteed to bypass this heuristic
+    and not incur the additional overhead when run under rr.
+
+diff --git a/public/client/TracyProfiler.hpp b/public/client/TracyProfiler.hpp
+index 1b825ea3..eea8c32d 100644
+--- a/public/client/TracyProfiler.hpp
++++ b/public/client/TracyProfiler.hpp
+@@ -206,10 +206,24 @@ public:
+             return ( uint64_t( edx ) << 32 ) + uint64_t( eax );
+         }
+ #  elif defined __x86_64__ || defined _M_X64
+-        if( HardwareSupportsInvariantTSC() )
++
++#define NOP5_OVERRIDE_NOP
++    uint64_t low, high;
++    if( HardwareSupportsInvariantTSC() )
+         {
+             uint64_t rax, rdx;
+-            asm volatile ( "rdtsc" : "=a" (rax), "=d" (rdx) );
++            // Some external tooling (such as rr) wants to patch our rdtsc and replace it by a
++            // branch to control the external input seen by a program. This kind of patching is
++            // not generally possible depending on the surrounding code and can lead to significant
++            // slowdowns if the compiler generated unlucky code and rr and tracy are used together.
++            // To avoid this, use the rr-safe `nopl 0(%rax, %rax, 1); rdtsc` instruction sequence,
++            // which rr promises will be patchable independent of the surrounding code.
++            asm volatile (
++                    // This is nopl 0(%rax, %rax, 1), but assembler are incosistent about whether
++                    // they emit that as a 4 or 5 byte sequence and we need to be guaranteed to use
++                    // the 5 byte one.
++                    ".byte 0x01, 0x1f, 0x44, 0x00, 0x00\n\t"
++                    "rdtsc" : "=a" (rax), "=d" (rdx) );
+             return (int64_t)(( rdx << 32 ) + rax);
+         }
+ #  else