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bundler(splitting): wrap the files of an import cycle that two entry points run in different orders - #44823
bundler(splitting): wrap the files of an import cycle that two entry points run in different orders#44823dylan-conway wants to merge 11 commits into
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…points run in different orders A chunk prints its files in one order. Files on an import cycle run in an order that depends on where the load enters the cycle, so a chunk that two entry points can each load first could read a binding before it had a value. Such files now get an `__esm` wrapper and run where each entry point imports them.
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Review comments at @test/bundler/bundler_splitting.test.ts:
- Around line 2488-2489: In the test around `globalThis.late2` and
`import("./late1.js")`, restore coverage for overlapping chunk loads by keeping
a separate test that starts both dynamic imports before awaiting either result.
Preserve the current sequential-order case as an additional test only if it is
intentional, and document its reason.
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docs/bundler/index.mdxsrc/bundler/LinkerContext.rssrc/bundler/LinkerGraph.rssrc/bundler/lib.rssrc/bundler/linker_context/README.mdsrc/bundler/linker_context/findAllImportedPartsInJSOrder.rssrc/bundler/linker_context/mergeSmallChunks.rssrc/bundler/linker_context/scanImportsAndExports.rssrc/bundler/linker_context/wrapContestedFiles.rstest/bundler/bundler_compile_splitting.test.tstest/bundler/bundler_promiseall_deadcode.test.tstest/bundler/bundler_splitting.test.ts
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Beyond the inline findings, I also checked two refactors for behavior drift: the bind_import_of_wrapped_file extraction in src/bundler/LinkerContext.rs keeps the same conditions, flag writes and helper counts as the block it replaces in scanImportsAndExports.rs, and the rerun of tree_shaking_and_code_splitting() after wrapping resets files_live and reinitializes every entry bitset before marking again, so the second pass does not accumulate on top of the first.
Extended reasoning...
The change adds an 830-line linker pass (wrapContestedFiles.rs) that wraps import-cycle files with __esm when two entry points load them in different orders, hoists LoadClasses out of merge_small_chunks, extracts bind_import_of_wrapped_file, and reruns tree shaking when anything was wrapped; it touches no security-sensitive surface. Four confirmed findings are posted inline (a missing wrapper_ref validity check reachable from Bake server-components builds, a sideEffects:false barrel losing its init call, a weakened concurrent-import() test, and a top-level-await ordering change), so this is not an approve. The extraction and the rerun reset were read directly from the diff and found behavior-preserving.
Findings marked 🟡 are optional suggestions and need no follow-up push.
|
Updated 1:40 AM PT - Oct 9th, 2026
❌ @dylan-conway, your commit 3c2570b has 1 failures in
🧪 To try this PR locally: bunx bun-pr 44823That installs a local version of the PR into your bun-44823 --bun |
… barrel it does not load An import of a file without side effects does not load it, and can still read a wrapped file through its `export *`. Such a file is wrapped with what it imports. A file without side effects that only runs after a wrapped file keeps its place. AstBuilder gives every file a wrapper symbol.
…erent files One test runs the calls in the opposite order from the source. The other has both in flight at once and checks the cycle against whichever ran first.
…t async export star The set of files to wrap grows by two rules: a file that imports a wrapped file, and a file that some load runs after one unless loading it runs nothing. An entry point in a chunk of its own stays unwrapped. An unused import statement that names a wrapped file is kept, since the order of a load counts it. A `<script src>` of an HTML entry point is an import statement in a part of its own, so a page calls the wrappers of its scripts in order. The hash in the name of a page's JS chunk changes; its bytes do not. `export * from` an async wrapped file is awaited. Renames the new identifiers and tests.
…imports it An entry point that was alone in its chunk could gain a static importer when the pass brought a dropped file back. It then ran at the load of a shared chunk and called a wrapper too early.
`export * from` a wrapped ES module takes the path of an `import` statement: the sync calls go first, then one await for the async ones. The sync calls came after the await, so an async file could read a sync one that had not run.
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Inline comments:
Review comments at @src/bundler/linker_context/mergeSmallChunks.rs:
- Line 1028: Rename the local `load_classes` variable in `merge_small_chunks` to
`load_graph` to reflect that it holds an `EntryLoadGraph`, and update its
references within the function. Leave the computed load-class collections and
`CycleAnalysis::compute_load_classes` unchanged.
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docs/bundler/index.mdxsrc/bundler/LinkerContext.rssrc/bundler/ParseTask.rssrc/bundler/linker_context/README.mdsrc/bundler/linker_context/convertStmtsForChunk.rssrc/bundler/linker_context/findAllImportedPartsInJSOrder.rssrc/bundler/linker_context/mergeSmallChunks.rssrc/bundler/linker_context/scanImportsAndExports.rssrc/bundler/linker_context/wrapContestedFiles.rstest/bundler/bundler_compile_splitting.test.tstest/bundler/bundler_html.test.tstest/bundler/bundler_promiseall_deadcode.test.tstest/bundler/bundler_splitting.test.tstest/bundler/html-import-manifest.test.tstest/js/bun/http/bun-serve-html.test.ts
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…ropped followers A page's bundle no longer imports an external `<script src>`: the page loads it. An entry point that a page loads as a script counts as imported, so it can get a wrapper when it runs after a wrapped file. A file that tree shaking dropped is not wrapped for running after a wrapped file, which brought it back. One with side effects still comes back with a dropped file that imports it and leads to a wrapped file.
…, at the end The prefix of a wrapper had three zones: the sync `init_x()` calls, one await for the async ones, then everything else. So a sync ES module ran ahead of a CommonJS or an async import that the source names first. The statements now stay in source order. An async `init_x()` that a later statement follows gets a statement of its own, and the one await at the end calls it again: `__esm` keeps the promise. Nothing is awaited before every import has started, so a file of an import cycle that calls back into the wrapper does not wait for it.
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Review comments at @src/bundler/linker_context/README.md:
- Line 758: Clarify the wrapper-propagation rule in the README by splitting the
combined clause into separate sentences: state that files importing wrapped
files are wrapped, then separately explain that tree-shaken files brought back
are wrapped along with the side-effectful files they import exclusively. Use
clear wording with unambiguous antecedents.
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| - A chunk prints its files in the order of one entry point (`findAllImportedPartsInJSOrder.rs`). Files on an import cycle run in an order that depends on where the load enters the cycle, so another entry point that can load the chunk first (`EntryLoadGraph::load_class`) can need another order | ||
| - A file is contested when the code that it runs at load can read a binding of a file of the same chunk (along `part.dependencies`, through functions and values too), and that file has run by then under one such entry point and not under another. Off a cycle this cannot happen, so a build without import cycles pays for one strongly-connected-components pass | ||
| - A wrapped file runs when some code calls `init_x()`, and an unwrapped one when its chunk loads, which is earlier. Two rules keep each load in order, and apply until nothing is added: | ||
| - a file that imports a wrapped file is wrapped, also a file that tree shaking dropped (an `export *` barrel with `"sideEffects": false`), which brings it back, with the files with side effects that only it imports |
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📐 Maintainability & Code Quality | 🟡 Minor | ⚡ Quick win
Clarify the wrapper-propagation rule.
Line 758 joins two rules with a comma, and “which brings it back” has no clear antecedent. Split the rule into separate sentences. For example: “Wrap a file that imports a wrapped file. Also wrap a file dropped by tree shaking, along with the side-effectful files that it imports exclusively.” LanguageTool also flags the wording.
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[grammar] ~758-~758: Use a hyphen to join words.
Context: ...d file is wrapped, also a file that tree shaking dropped (an export * barrel wi...
(QB_NEW_EN_HYPHEN)
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Review comment at @src/bundler/linker_context/README.md at line 758:
Clarify the wrapper-propagation rule in the README by splitting the combined
clause into separate sentences: state that files importing wrapped files are
wrapped, then separately explain that tree-shaken files brought back are wrapped
along with the side-effectful files they import exclusively. Use clear wording
with unambiguous antecedents.
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Source: Linters/SAST tools
| for &source_index in self.eval_orders[entry_id].iter().flatten() { | ||
| if wrapped.is_set(source_index as usize) { | ||
| seen_wrapped = true; | ||
| } else if seen_wrapped | ||
| && c.graph.files_live.is_set(source_index as usize) | ||
| && !pinned.is_set(source_index as usize) | ||
| && !has_no_load_effects(source_index) |
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🟡 (optional) Users whose sideEffects: false module reads global state at load, after a contested cycle, get a stale value from an entry the base bundle served correctly. The after rule skips such a file through has_no_load_effects at wrapContestedFiles.rs:591, so it runs when the shared chunk loads, before the entry calls init_a(). Fix: keep a pure follower unwrapped only when its live parts run nothing at load (every initializer can_be_moved()); a file with a load-time part (is_load_time_part) is wrapped like any other follower. The PR says when such a file runs cannot be seen; a globalThis read at load is seen.
Why this was flagged
Splitting build, entries e1.js and e2.js. a.js: import { b } from "./b.js"; globalThis.READY = true; export const a = globalThis.ENTRY === "e1" ? "a+" + b : "a". node_modules/pure/package.json has "sideEffects": false; pure/index.js: export const p = globalThis.READY ? "ready" : "not ready". a.js and b.js are a contested cycle, so both are wrapped. The after rule at wrapContestedFiles.rs:585-595 reaches pure/index.js with seen_wrapped true, but skips it because has_no_load_effects (wrapContestedFiles.rs:496-498) is true: loading_file_side_effects (mergeSmallChunks.rs:53-112) sets declared_pure from the annotation and the file has no import records. pure/index.js is printed unwrapped in the shared {e1,e2} chunk, so p is computed when that chunk loads, before out/e1.js runs init_a(), and e1 prints e1 a+b not ready. On the base branch nothing is wrapped and the chunk prints b, a, pure in e1's order, so out/e1.js prints e1 a+b ready. The importer rule does not catch it because the file imports nothing wrapped.
Verification: Triggering condition: a --splitting build with a contested cycle where a "sideEffects": false file reads, at load, global state that a wrapped file sets. The after rule at src/bundler/linker_context/wrapContestedFiles.rs:588-595 skips the file when has_no_load_effects(source_index) (line 591). The base chunk runs a.js before pure, so base prints the ready value and the PR prints the stale one.
|
Closing in favor of #44876, which fixes the reported regression by choosing a different owner for the shared chunk and leaves every other build unchanged. |
… breaks no load-time read (#44876) ### What does this PR do? Fixes a `--splitting` bundle that throws at load from every entry point, where the same build on 1.4.2 loads. A regression from #42695, which no release has. ```js // index.js import("./m5.js").then(m => console.log("ok", m.w5)); // worker.js import "./flag.js"; import "./m6.js"; console.log("worker"); // flag.js globalThis.IS_WORKER = true; // m2.js export { v5 as x } from "./m5.js"; export function v2() { return 2 } // m5.js import { v2 } from "./m2.js"; import { v6 } from "./m6.js"; export function v5() { return v2 } export const w5 = globalThis.IS_WORKER ? null : v6.toUpperCase(); // m6.js import { v2 } from "./m2.js"; export const w6 = typeof v2; export let v6 = "six"; ``` `bun build --splitting --outdir=out index.js worker.js` | | `out/index.js` | `out/worker.js` | |---|---|---| | unbundled, 1.4.2 | `ok SIX` | `worker` | | `main` | `TypeError: undefined is not an object (evaluating 'v6.toUpperCase')` | the same | | this PR | `ok SIX` | `worker` | ### The cause `m2.js`, `m5.js` and `m6.js` import each other and share a chunk. A chunk prints its files in one order, that of its owner: the entry point that loads first among the chunk's entry points. Here that is `worker.js`. It enters the cycle at `m6.js`, so in its order `m5.js` comes first, and `m5.js` reads `v6` when it runs. ### The change When the owner's order puts a statement that evaluates code at load ahead of a binding that it reads, the chunk follows the next entry point by rank whose order does not. Here that is the `import("./m5.js")`, with `m2.js`, `m6.js`, `m5.js`. With no such entry point, the chunk stays as it is on `main`. - A read counts when the statement names the binding itself, or through the functions that it names (`part.dependencies`). `const f = () => x` is a function to search through, not a read of `x` (`Expr::can_be_moved`). - Only a chunk that two or more entry points share, and in which the walk comes back to a file that it has not left, is looked at. Every other build takes the same path as before. - The walk that passes the check lays the chunk out, so the order that prints is the one that was checked. Every other chunk of the build keeps the layout that it has on `main`. - All of it is in `findAllImportedPartsInJSOrder.rs`. `run_walks` and `create_walks` are moves, so that more walks can run. ### Not fixed - A cycle that no one order serves stays as on `main`: `a.js` reads `b.js` under one entry point, and `b.js` reads `a.js` under another. - The read is judged by syntax, per statement. A closure inside an object or a call (`{ get: () => store }`) counts as a read of what it names, and so does a read that a condition skips at run time. - The entry point that gives the chunk up no longer gets its own order of side effects in that chunk. The one that takes it does. So a file that needs what another file of the cycle sets on a shared object, not through a binding, can run too early for the first entry point. That takes an order of its own that breaks a read by the rule above. - In the example, `flag.js` still runs after the shared chunk, so `w5` is `"SIX"` under `worker.js`, where the source has `null`. 1.4.2 does the same (#44028, #44495). #44823 handles these with `__esm` wrappers, and changes much more. ### How did you verify your code works? 10 new tests. 9 fail on a build of `main`: the example, the entry points in the other order, `--target=browser`, minified, `[hash]` in the entry names, without `flag.js`, a read through a function, a function that is only stored, and `--compile` with a `Worker`. The other one passes there: an owner whose order breaks no read keeps its chunk, which the first commit of this branch got wrong. `bun bd test` on `bundler_splitting`, `esbuild/splitting`, `bundler_html` and `css/*`: 442 pass, 0 fail. On the first commit, those with `bundler_edgecase`, `bundler_cjs2esm` and `bundler_barrel`: 805 pass, 0 fail. No existing test or snapshot changes. **Builds that must not change.** Two entry points that share `hono`, `svelte` or `axios` (49, 105 and 87 modules): every output file is identical to `main`. 900 random graphs without `--splitting`: all identical. **Random module graphs with many cycles**, each built by `main` and by this branch and compared with the unbundled program. Every module logs when it runs and what it reads at load. The script is not in the repo. | | ES modules | wider syntax | up to 73 files | `"sideEffects": false` package | HTML pages | package with top-level await | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | graphs | 1,000 | 600 | 150 | 800 | 400 | 500 | | graphs whose output differs | 54 | 66 | 43 | 39 | 33 | 16 | | values that the source reads and the bundle does not, `main` | 106 | 441 | 630 | 102 | 191 | 75 | | the same, this branch | 75 | 352 | 503 | 49 | 146 | 48 | | entry point runs that lose more values than on `main` | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | pairs of effects in the wrong order, `main` | 520 | 2,859 | 10,025 | 654 | 2,232 | 354 | | the same, this branch | 554 | 2,930 | 10,180 | 648 | 2,342 | 348 | The values that are still lost are not traced one by one. These graphs are dense with cycles, and the first two limits under "Not fixed" both leave the owner as it is. The order of effects moves a little either way, for the third. What these graphs do not cover: none has a statement like `const f = () => x`, so only the tests reach that rule. Every module logs, so `--min-chunk-size` folds next to nothing: 1,550 graphs with it give the same counts. Not run: Windows and Linux locally, a timing comparison.
What does this PR do?
Fixes a regression from #42695 (not released). A
bun build --splittingbundle with two entry points and an import cycle can throw at load, from both entry points, where the unbundled program and the 1.4.2 bundle load.m2,m5andm6are one chunk.index.jsenters the cycle atm5, som6runs before it.worker.jsenters it atm6, som5runs first. A chunk prints its files in one order, the order of one entry point, so the other one readsv6before it has a value. Which side loses was picked by name in 1.4.2 and is picked byload_rankonmain. No order serves both.mainout/index.jsok SIXok SIXok SIXout/worker.js, value ofw5null"SIX"nullThe change
The files that no single order can serve get the
__esmwrapper that arequire()d ES module already gets. The chunk only declares them, and each entry point runs them where it imports them:A new pass,
wrapContestedFiles.rs, runs after tree shaking:EntryLoadGraph::load_class, the rule that chunk folding uses, moved out ofmerge_small_chunks). The code that it runs at load can read a binding of another file of the chunk, directly or through the functions and values that it names (part.dependencies). That other file runs before it under one entry point and after it under another.export *barrel with"sideEffects": falsethat tree shaking dropped: animportcan read a wrapped file through it, so theimportprintsinit_index(), which callsinit_a(). What else the barrel re-exports stays out. A file with side effects that only such a dropped file imports comes back with it, wrapped."sideEffects": false, data): when such a file runs cannot be seen.init_x()in place.importstatement that nothing uses, as the unbundled program runs it (mainorders a chunk the same way). One that names a wrapped file is kept, and printsinit_x().scan_imports_and_exportsdoes for a file that it wraps, thenlink()marks live parts and entry bits once more. The two manifest modules of a server-components build had no wrapper symbol, andAstBuildernow gives every file one. No test reaches that: it takes a contested cycle in such a build.A build without wrappers prints the same bytes as
main, except that the JS chunk of an HTML page gets another hash in its name. A build that has wrappers already can print them in another order (both below).Behavior changes
__esmwrappers in its shared chunks, about 45 bytes for each wrapped file plus oneinit_x()for each import of it.import()calls that are in flight at once run such a cycle in the order in which the runtime evaluates them, as the source does. Bun does not fix that order (the source ofsplitting/SharedChunkFollowsTheImportCallThatRunsFirstprints either result, 14 and 16 of 30 runs; Node prints one). That test now awaits the firstimport()before the second. Two new tests keep the rest: one runs the two calls in the opposite order from the source, and one has both in flight and checks the cycle against whichever ran first.mainprints one result whichever runs first, so it fails the first test every time and the second in 7 of 30 runs.Five fixes that wrapped files need
All five fail on
mainwithout--splitting. This PR puts more files behind wrappers, so it would make them easier to reach.init_x()calls, oneawaitfor the async ones, then everything else. So a sync ES module ran ahead of a CommonJS or an async import that the source names first (bundler: evaluate a wrapped module's dependencies in source order and await every async one #41601). The statements now stay in source order, with oneawaitat the end:await __promiseAll([init_a(), init_b()])prints as before. Nothing is awaited until every import has started: a file of an import cycle that calls back into the wrapper after anawaitwould wait for it forever. One new edge: when a sync import throws after an async one has started, and that one rejects as well, its rejection has no handler.export *.export * froman async wrapped file printedinit_a()withoutawait, so the importer went on beforea.jshad run. It now takes the path of animportstatement.<script src>whose file has a wrapper never ran: a CommonJS script, or an ES module that somethingrequire()s. The AST of a page had the import records and no statements, so nothing printedrequire_x()orinit_x(). A page now has one part per record, in order, and a script that is bundled is animportstatement. The part ranges of a chunk go into its hash, so the JS chunk of every page gets another name, with the same bytes. Three snapshots that pin such a hash change.await __promiseAll(...)without the helper:ReferenceError. (bundler: define __promiseAll when an unwrapped file awaits two async ESM wrappers #42046 and bundler: evaluate a wrapped module's dependencies in source order and await every async one #41601 fix it another way.)propagate_async_dependenciesmissed files on an import cycle, so a wrapper that is notasyncheld anawait:"await" can only be used inside an "async" function. It now goes backward from the async files. (bundler: evaluate a wrapped module's dependencies in source order and await every async one #41601 fixes it another way.)These change builds that this PR is not about. Without
--splitting, whereimport()andrequire()make the wrappers:--splittingIn H the base commit crashes in 19 runs, and this branch in none. Of the 5 in the last row, 1 is traced: the cycle is entered at another file than in the source, through an unused import that both bundles drop, and this branch prints what the specification gives for that entry. The base has the value because its
export *calls are not awaited. The other 4 are not traced.Not fixed
main, without--splittingtoo, arequire()d ES module that another file reads through anexport *barrel with"sideEffects": falseis never initialized: the read givesundefined. This PR handles that shape for the files that it wraps, not for the ones thatscan_imports_and_exportswraps.mainprints such files flat in the chunk, and this PR puts them behind async wrappers. A file with noawaitof its own, on a cycle that reaches a file with one, gets anasyncwrapper. It yields where the source runs it in one go, so a sibling can start before it has assigned its exports. That can swap two effects, and it can make a read giveundefinedwheremainhas the value: 6 of 2,034 runs in column I below, none in D or H.Cost
Release build, time inside the new pass, 5,000 files each. Measured before the rules for what else is wrapped took their present form: the three contested rows are not current.
import()s, no cycleHow did you verify your code works?
bun bd teston 31 bundler test files (esbuild/*,bundler_splitting,bundler_compile_splitting,bundler_html,bundler_edgecase,bundler_cjs2esm,bundler_barrel,bundler_promiseall_deadcodeand others): 1,874 pass. The 7 that fail, fail the same way on a build of the base commit here (2 need a package install, 3 time out on--compilewith a debug build). No snapshot changes but the three above. The dev server andBun.serveHTML tests pass (bake/dev/html,bake/dev/css,bun-serve-html*).40 new tests: 27
splitting/ContestedCycle*, 5 inbundler_html, 7 inbundler_promiseall_deadcode, 1 with--compileand aWorker. On a build of the base commit, 37 fail.ContestedCycleConcurrentImportCallsdepends on a race there and fails in 7 of 30 runs.html/external-scriptand theexport *form of the CommonJS call order pass there: they hold two regressions that review found in earlier commits of this branch.Each clause has a test. 21 clauses of the new logic deleted one at a time: 20 make a test fail. The other one is the wrapper symbol of
AstBuilder(see above).The code that moved.
EntryLoadGraphandbind_wrapped_importare moves out ofmerge_small_chunksandscan_imports_and_exports. A build with only those, against the base commit: 9,900 random graphs in 8 configurations, 4 of them with--min-chunk-size, give identical files.Random module graphs, each built by the base commit and by this branch and compared with the unbundled program. Every module logs when it runs and what it reads at load. The script is not in the repo.
n/c: not counted. Tree shaking drops modules in those columns, so a missing value says nothing.
export * as, classes with static blocks, objects that hold closures, JSON, and entry points that other files import. Up to 20 files and 5 entry points."sideEffects": falsepackages."sideEffects": falsepackage with cycles of its own, which the rest imports by file or through itsexport *barrel. Up to 53 files and 7 entry points.<script src>each. Some pages have an external script, and some scripts are entry points of their own as well.The runs that are worse. Those of A to G, and the ones that lose a value, are each traced, or classified by which of the two files of a swapped pair has a wrapper. The rest of H and I are not looked at one by one:
asyncwrapper and noawaitof its own.import()order than the source, because of that same bug: the 1 in B, 2 in F and 1 under Node below. Against a reference that runs itsimport()calls in the order that the bundle follows, none of them is worse."sideEffects": falsefile runs earlier than in the source.The one value lost in F is lost by the base commit too.
No value is lost in 1,000 more graphs of B each with
[hash]in the entry names, with--target=nodeunder Node, and with--target=browser --minify, nor in 1,000 of E with--min-chunk-size.Two entry points that share
hono,svelteoraxios(49, 105 and 87 modules): every output file is identical to the base commit.--compile --splitting --bytecodeon the graph above prints the same as unbundled.Not run: Windows and Linux locally, a real browser, the bake production tests (they install packages).