perf(build): 4h05m -> 1h15m full CI build — docker caps, pipelined wasm-opt, Binaryen 130

Three orchestration fixes, validated end-to-end on the Hetzner ccx53
(run 27280051992, 1h14m41s vs 4h05m baseline, e2e identical):

- docker-compose CPU/memory caps were hardcoded to dev-Mac defaults
  (10 CPUs / 32G); now env-tunable via KICAD_DOCKER_CPUS/KICAD_DOCKER_MEM
  (CI exports nproc/110G — the 32-core runner was compiling on 10 cores).
- docker/build.sh: split build_app into compile_app (container) +
  postprocess_app (host-side dyncall shims + finalize + asyncify + -O2)
  and added KICAD_PIPELINE=1 mode that overlaps each tool's host-side
  wasm-opt with the next tool's container compile (max 2 concurrent
  postprocesses — pcbnew -O2 peaks ~34G RSS). Also: comma-separated app
  lists for cheap pipeline repros.
- get-wasm-opt.sh: Binaryen default 121 -> 130 (fixes the v121 -O2 lock
  convoy, ~9x) and BINARYEN_BUILD_FROM_SOURCE=1 support: the official
  x86_64-linux release tarballs (Alpine/musl, no LTO, assertions on) run
  asyncify 4x slower than a stock gcc -O3+LTO build with sha256-identical
  output; self-build takes ~5 min and is instantly repaid.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Istvan Matejcsok 2026-06-11 07:46:48 +02:00
commit 680eb9dc15
6 changed files with 289 additions and 33 deletions

View file

@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
# asyncify and friends on the host.
#
# Usage:
# ./docker/build.sh <app> [args...]
# ./docker/build.sh <app>[,<app>...] [args...]
#
# Apps:
# pcbnew PCB editor
@ -12,14 +12,26 @@
# pl_editor drawing-sheet editor
# symbol_editor symbol editor (eeschema kiface, FRAME_SCH_SYMBOL_EDITOR)
# gerbview Gerber viewer
# all build all of the above sequentially
# all build all of the above
#
# A comma-separated list builds just those apps in order (e.g.
# "calculator,pl_editor" — used to exercise the multi-app pipeline cheaply).
#
# Any extra args are forwarded to scripts/kicad/build-<app>.sh (e.g. -j 8,
# --full, --release, --diag=gal).
#
# The build is split into two phases:
# 1. Docker: Compile KiCad to WASM (without asyncify)
# 2. Host: Apply asyncify transformation (uses Binaryen v121)
# 2. Host: dyncall shims + finalize + asyncify + -O2 (Binaryen via get-wasm-opt.sh)
#
# KICAD_PIPELINE=1 (multi-app builds only): run phase 2 of each app in the
# background while the next app compiles in the container. wasm-opt is
# Amdahl-capped at ~4 effective cores, so on a many-core CI box the container
# would otherwise sit idle for the 1-2h of host-side wasm-opt (run 27226030304:
# 103 min of the 4h was tools serialized behind each other's wasm-opt). At most
# KICAD_PIPELINE_JOBS (default 2) postprocesses run concurrently — pcbnew's -O2
# peaks ~34 GB RSS, so 2 fits the 128 GB CI box but NOT a dev Mac: leave
# KICAD_PIPELINE unset locally.
#
# Binaryen is downloaded automatically - no prerequisites needed.
@ -52,7 +64,7 @@ cd "$(dirname "$0")/.."
VALID_APPS="pcbnew | eeschema | calculator | pl_editor | symbol_editor | gerbview | all"
usage() {
echo "Usage: ./docker/build.sh <app> [args...]" >&2
echo "Usage: ./docker/build.sh <app>[,<app>...] [args...]" >&2
echo " <app>: ${VALID_APPS}" >&2
echo " args: forwarded to scripts/kicad/build-<app>.sh (e.g. -j 8, --release)" >&2
}
@ -71,14 +83,24 @@ fi
APP_NAME="$1"
shift
case "$APP_NAME" in
pcbnew|eeschema|calculator|pl_editor|symbol_editor|gerbview|all) ;;
*)
echo "Error: unknown app '$APP_NAME' (expected: ${VALID_APPS})" >&2
usage
exit 1
;;
esac
# Expand the app argument into APPS[]: "all", a single app, or a comma list.
# pcbnew first in "all" — its 90-min host-side wasm-opt chain is the critical
# path, so it must start as early as possible (especially with KICAD_PIPELINE=1).
if [[ "$APP_NAME" == "all" ]]; then
APPS=(pcbnew eeschema calculator pl_editor symbol_editor gerbview)
else
IFS=',' read -r -a APPS <<< "$APP_NAME"
for app in "${APPS[@]}"; do
case "$app" in
pcbnew|eeschema|calculator|pl_editor|symbol_editor|gerbview) ;;
*)
echo "Error: unknown app '$app' (expected: ${VALID_APPS})" >&2
usage
exit 1
;;
esac
done
fi
# Use branch name as Docker Compose project name for isolated containers/volumes.
# Honor a pre-set COMPOSE_PROJECT_NAME so a build can target an existing volume
@ -144,9 +166,9 @@ kicad_subdir_for() {
esac
}
# Build one app: compile in container, then run host-side post-processing.
# Phase 1 of one app: compile in the container and copy the output to ./output.
# Args: <app> [index] [total] — index/total drive the monitor's app counter.
build_app() {
compile_app() {
local app="$1"
local index="${2:-1}"
local total="${3:-1}"
@ -174,6 +196,21 @@ build_app() {
cp /workspace/build-wasm/kicad-${app}/resources/images.tar.gz /workspace/output/ 2>/dev/null || true; \
cp /workspace/build-wasm/wxwidgets/build/wasm/wx.js /workspace/output/ 2>/dev/null || true"
# The container runs as root, so files in the bind-mounted ./output land
# root-owned on the host. macOS Docker Desktop remaps ownership to the host
# user, but on a Linux CI runner the following host-side steps (dyncall,
# finalize, asyncify) can't write into ./output. Hand ownership back.
docker compose -f docker/docker-compose.yml exec kicad-wasm-builder \
chown -R "$(id -u):$(id -g)" /workspace/output || true
}
# Phase 2 of one app: host-side post-processing (dyncall shims, finalize,
# asyncify + -O2). Pure host work on output/${app}.* — independent of the
# container, which is what makes it safe to run in the background while the
# next app compiles.
postprocess_app() {
local app="$1"
# Inject dynCall shims (fixes "dynCall_* is not defined" errors in Emscripten 4.x)
kw_stage dyncall-shims
./scripts/common/inject-dyncall-shims.sh "output/${app}.js"
@ -187,15 +224,88 @@ build_app() {
./scripts/common/apply-asyncify.sh "output/${app}.wasm" "output/${app}.wasm"
}
if [[ "${APP_NAME}" == "all" ]]; then
build_app pcbnew 1 6
build_app eeschema 2 6
build_app calculator 3 6
build_app pl_editor 4 6
build_app symbol_editor 5 6
build_app gerbview 6 6
# --- Pipelined driver state (KICAD_PIPELINE=1) ---
# One background postprocess per app; logs + rc files land in logs/build/ so the
# interleaved output stays readable and failures survive until the final wait.
PIPELINE_PIDS=()
PIPELINE_APPS_BG=()
PIPELINE_LOG_DIR="logs/build"
PIPELINE_TS="$(date +%Y%m%d-%H%M%S)"
pipeline_running_count() {
local n=0 pid
for pid in "${PIPELINE_PIDS[@]}"; do
kill -0 "$pid" 2>/dev/null && n=$((n + 1))
done
echo "$n"
}
# Launch postprocess_app in the background, capped at KICAD_PIPELINE_JOBS
# concurrent jobs (default 2: pcbnew's -O2 peaks ~34 GB RSS; two postprocesses
# plus the container compile fit the 128 GB CI box). Portable poll loop instead
# of `wait -n` (absent in macOS bash 3.2).
pipeline_postprocess() {
local app="$1"
local max_jobs="${KICAD_PIPELINE_JOBS:-2}"
while [ "$(pipeline_running_count)" -ge "$max_jobs" ]; do
sleep 10
done
local log_file="${PIPELINE_LOG_DIR}/postprocess-${app}-${PIPELINE_TS}.log"
echo "Pipelining host-side postprocess of ${app} (log: ${log_file})"
(
postprocess_app "$app" >"$log_file" 2>&1
echo $? >"${log_file}.rc"
) &
PIPELINE_PIDS+=($!)
PIPELINE_APPS_BG+=("$app")
}
# Wait for all background postprocesses, replay their logs into the main log,
# and fail if any of them failed.
pipeline_wait_all() {
local failed=0 i pid app log_file rc
for i in "${!PIPELINE_PIDS[@]}"; do
pid="${PIPELINE_PIDS[$i]}"
app="${PIPELINE_APPS_BG[$i]}"
log_file="${PIPELINE_LOG_DIR}/postprocess-${app}-${PIPELINE_TS}.log"
wait "$pid" || true
rc="$(cat "${log_file}.rc" 2>/dev/null || echo 1)"
echo ""
echo "=== Postprocess ${app} (rc=${rc}) — ${log_file} ==="
cat "$log_file" 2>/dev/null || true
if [ "$rc" != "0" ]; then
echo "ERROR: postprocess of ${app} failed (rc=${rc})"
failed=1
fi
done
return "$failed"
}
TOTAL_APPS="${#APPS[@]}"
if [[ "${KICAD_PIPELINE:-0}" == "1" ]] && [ "$TOTAL_APPS" -gt 1 ]; then
mkdir -p "$PIPELINE_LOG_DIR"
# Pre-warm the Binaryen download once — two concurrent postprocesses racing
# the first download would collide on the extract/mv.
./scripts/common/get-wasm-opt.sh >/dev/null
# If a compile fails, set -e aborts the script — don't leave orphaned
# wasm-opt jobs chewing 30 GB in the background. Keep the monitor's
# done/fail marker from the original EXIT trap (killing finished pids is a
# no-op, so this trap is safe on the success path too).
trap '_rc=$?; for p in "${PIPELINE_PIDS[@]}"; do kill "$p" 2>/dev/null || true; done; if [ $_rc -eq 0 ]; then kw_done; else kw_fail $_rc; fi' EXIT
idx=1
for app in "${APPS[@]}"; do
compile_app "$app" "$idx" "$TOTAL_APPS"
pipeline_postprocess "$app"
idx=$((idx + 1))
done
pipeline_wait_all
else
build_app "${APP_NAME}" 1 1
idx=1
for app in "${APPS[@]}"; do
compile_app "$app" "$idx" "$TOTAL_APPS"
postprocess_app "$app"
idx=$((idx + 1))
done
fi
echo ""

View file

@ -5,12 +5,15 @@ services:
dockerfile: docker/Dockerfile
# Container name is auto-generated with project prefix (set in build.sh)
# Resource limits (adjust based on your machine)
# Resource limits. Defaults are sized for a dev Mac (Docker Desktop VM).
# CI overrides via env: the 32-core Hetzner runner sets KICAD_DOCKER_CPUS=$(nproc)
# and KICAD_DOCKER_MEM=110G — with the 10-CPU default, run 27226030304 compiled
# everything on 10 of 32 cores while passing -j 32 (3x oversubscribed).
deploy:
resources:
limits:
cpus: '10'
memory: 32G
cpus: '${KICAD_DOCKER_CPUS:-10}'
memory: ${KICAD_DOCKER_MEM:-32G}
volumes:
# Host source mounted read-only at staging location

View file

@ -14,6 +14,61 @@ PROJECT_ROOT="$(cd "${SCRIPT_DIR}/../.." && pwd)"
# Get wasm-opt path
WASM_OPT=$("${SCRIPT_DIR}/get-wasm-opt.sh")
# Bound Binaryen's host thread pool. wasm-opt runs function-parallel passes, and
# each worker holds the optimization working-set of one function at a time — so
# peak RAM scales with thread count. Binaryen reads BINARYEN_CORES to size the
# pool; default to 8 for memory-constrained dev machines, overridable via the
# environment (CI sets it to $(nproc) on the 128 GB Hetzner runner).
export BINARYEN_CORES="${BINARYEN_CORES:-8}"
# Preload a scalable allocator on Linux. wasm-opt churns a ~40 GB high-water mark
# of short-lived allocations across all worker threads; glibc malloc serializes
# concurrent alloc/free on per-arena locks, so under many threads ~half of every
# core's cycles collapse into futex lock-spin (strace: ~99% kernel time in futex)
# instead of optimization work — the more cores, the worse it gets. jemalloc and
# mimalloc are built for exactly this many-thread churn and eliminate the storm,
# roughly halving wall-clock. macOS already ships a scalable allocator
# (libmalloc/nano-zone), so only Linux needs this. Honor an externally-set
# WASM_OPT_PRELOAD; otherwise auto-detect a system jemalloc/mimalloc.
#
# WASM_OPT_PRELOAD=none (or 0) forces NO preload — a clean glibc baseline for
# benchmarking the allocator A/B (see scripts/bench/).
if [[ "${WASM_OPT_PRELOAD:-}" == "none" || "${WASM_OPT_PRELOAD:-}" == "0" ]]; then
WASM_OPT_PRELOAD=""
_PRELOAD_FORCED_OFF=1
fi
if [[ -z "${WASM_OPT_PRELOAD:-}" && -z "${_PRELOAD_FORCED_OFF:-}" && "$(uname -s)" == "Linux" ]]; then
for _alloc in \
"/usr/lib/$(uname -m)-linux-gnu/libjemalloc.so.2" \
"/usr/lib/$(uname -m)-linux-gnu/libmimalloc.so.2" \
/usr/lib/libjemalloc.so.2 \
/usr/lib/libmimalloc.so.2; do
if [[ -e "${_alloc}" ]]; then
WASM_OPT_PRELOAD="${_alloc}"
break
fi
done
fi
# Build the command prefix that injects the allocator (preserving any existing
# LD_PRELOAD). Empty when no scalable allocator was found — wasm-opt then runs
# under the default allocator, just slower.
if [[ -n "${WASM_OPT_PRELOAD:-}" ]]; then
PRELOAD_CMD=(env "LD_PRELOAD=${WASM_OPT_PRELOAD}${LD_PRELOAD:+:${LD_PRELOAD}}")
else
PRELOAD_CMD=()
fi
# Wrap wasm-opt in GNU `time -v` when available (Linux CI) so the log records
# peak RSS + wall-clock for each pass. macOS `time` lacks -v, so fall back to
# running wasm-opt directly there.
if /usr/bin/time -v true >/dev/null 2>&1; then
TIME_CMD=(/usr/bin/time -v)
else
TIME_CMD=()
fi
INPUT_WASM="${1:-output/pcbnew.wasm}"
OUTPUT_WASM="${2:-${INPUT_WASM}}"
@ -54,13 +109,25 @@ ASYNCIFY_REMOVE_ARG=$(echo "${ASYNCIFY_REMOVE}" | tr '\n' ',' | sed 's/,$//')
echo ""
echo "Running wasm-opt --asyncify..."
echo "This may take several minutes and use significant RAM..."
echo " BINARYEN_CORES=${BINARYEN_CORES}"
echo " LD_PRELOAD=${WASM_OPT_PRELOAD:-<none>}"
"${WASM_OPT}" --asyncify \
"${PRELOAD_CMD[@]}" "${TIME_CMD[@]}" "${WASM_OPT}" --asyncify \
"--pass-arg=asyncify-imports@${ASYNCIFY_IMPORTS}" \
"--pass-arg=asyncify-removelist@${ASYNCIFY_REMOVE_ARG}" \
--pass-arg=asyncify-propagate-addlist \
"${INPUT_WASM}" -o "${OUTPUT_WASM}"
# ASYNCIFY_ONLY=1 stops after the asyncify pass (skips -O2). Used by the
# benchmark harness (scripts/bench/) to time/compare just the asyncify pass,
# whose RAM fits where the -O2 pass on the bloated module would not.
if [[ "${ASYNCIFY_ONLY:-0}" == "1" ]]; then
echo ""
echo "ASYNCIFY_ONLY=1 → skipping -O2 pass (benchmark mode)."
ls -lh "${OUTPUT_WASM}"
exit 0
fi
echo ""
echo "Running wasm-opt -O2 on the asyncified wasm..."
echo " Purpose: shrink asyncify-instrumented functions back under V8's"
@ -68,8 +135,10 @@ echo " per-function locals limit (otherwise large coroutine-entry and"
echo " similar functions silently stall in Chrome's V8). See docs/debugging/DEBUG.md §7"
echo " and memory/bundle-size-asyncify-optimization.md."
echo " This pass also takes several minutes and ~10-15 GB RAM."
echo " BINARYEN_CORES=${BINARYEN_CORES}"
echo " LD_PRELOAD=${WASM_OPT_PRELOAD:-<none>}"
"${WASM_OPT}" -O2 "${OUTPUT_WASM}" -o "${OUTPUT_WASM}"
"${PRELOAD_CMD[@]}" "${TIME_CMD[@]}" "${WASM_OPT}" -O2 "${OUTPUT_WASM}" -o "${OUTPUT_WASM}"
echo ""
echo "Asyncify + -O2 complete: ${OUTPUT_WASM}"

View file

@ -100,12 +100,37 @@ download_file() {
log_info "Downloading $(basename "$dest")..."
mkdir -p "$(dirname "$dest")"
if ! curl -L -o "$dest" "$url"; then
log_error "Failed to download $url"
# -f: fail (non-zero exit) on HTTP >= 400 instead of silently saving the error
# page as the file — otherwise a transient GitHub 504 gets written as the
# "tarball" and only blows up later at `tar`/`unzip` ("not in gzip format").
# --retry-all-errors + --retry: ride out transient 5xx from release CDNs
# (GitHub release assets intermittently 504) within a single call.
if ! curl -fL --retry 5 --retry-all-errors --retry-delay 5 \
--connect-timeout 30 -o "$dest" "$url"; then
log_error "Failed to download $url after retries"
rm -f "$dest"
return 1
fi
# Defense in depth: validate archive integrity so a bad download fails here
# with a clear message rather than deep in a later build step.
case "$dest" in
*.tar.gz|*.tgz)
if ! gzip -t "$dest" 2>/dev/null; then
log_error "Downloaded file is not a valid gzip archive: $dest"
rm -f "$dest"
return 1
fi
;;
*.zip)
if command -v unzip >/dev/null 2>&1 && ! unzip -tqq "$dest" >/dev/null 2>&1; then
log_error "Downloaded file is not a valid zip archive: $dest"
rm -f "$dest"
return 1
fi
;;
esac
if [ -n "$expected_sha256" ]; then
local actual_sha256
actual_sha256=$(shasum -a 256 "$dest" | cut -d' ' -f1)

View file

@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
# (e.g. v121+72 dev) and a standalone release (v121) corrupts asyncify
# metadata, causing "func is not a function" errors at runtime.
#
# Falls back to downloading standalone Binaryen v121 if emsdk is not installed
# Falls back to downloading standalone Binaryen v130 if emsdk is not installed
# locally (e.g. CI environments that only use Docker).
set -e
@ -19,8 +19,13 @@ SCRIPT_DIR="$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)"
PROJECT_ROOT="$(cd "${SCRIPT_DIR}/../.." && pwd)"
# --- Prefer emsdk-bundled Binaryen (matches the Emscripten that compiled the WASM) ---
# Override: set BINARYEN_VERSION in the env to FORCE a specific standalone release
# (skips the emsdk preference). Used to A/B Binaryen versions — e.g. v121 carries a
# wasm::Type lock-contention bug that makes the host-side -O2 pass ~9x slower than
# v130 (see docs/ci-build-slowness-findings.md). Validate any bump with the e2e
# suite: a Binaryen/emsdk skew can corrupt asyncify metadata ("func is not a function").
EMSDK_WASM_OPT="${PROJECT_ROOT}/tools/emsdk/upstream/bin/wasm-opt"
if [ -x "${EMSDK_WASM_OPT}" ]; then
if [ -z "${BINARYEN_VERSION:-}" ] && [ -x "${EMSDK_WASM_OPT}" ]; then
EMSDK_VERSION=$("${EMSDK_WASM_OPT}" --version 2>&1 || true)
echo "Using emsdk-bundled Binaryen: ${EMSDK_VERSION}" >&2
echo "${EMSDK_WASM_OPT}"
@ -30,7 +35,50 @@ fi
# --- Fallback: download standalone Binaryen (for CI or environments without local emsdk) ---
echo "emsdk Binaryen not found at ${EMSDK_WASM_OPT}, falling back to standalone download..." >&2
BINARYEN_VERSION="121"
# Default v130: v121 has a wasm::Type lock convoy that makes -O2 ~9x slower on
# many-core Linux (docs/ci-build-slowness-findings.md). v130 output validated by
# the full e2e suite locally (31/31) and Chromium-green on CI run 27226030304.
BINARYEN_VERSION="${BINARYEN_VERSION:-130}"
# BINARYEN_BUILD_FROM_SOURCE=1: compile wasm-opt ourselves instead of using the
# official Linux release tarballs, which are badly built — measured on the
# calculator fixture, identical output sha256: asyncify 4x faster on x86
# (CI run 27276830256: 3:50 -> 0:58) and 13x on aarch64; -O2 equal. The macOS
# tarball is well-built (self-build is ~12% SLOWER there), so this is only
# worth enabling on Linux CI. Needs cmake, ninja, g++, git. ~5 min on 32 cores,
# cached in build-wasm/tools after the first call.
if [[ "${BINARYEN_BUILD_FROM_SOURCE:-0}" == "1" ]]; then
SELF_DIR="${PROJECT_ROOT}/build-wasm/tools/binaryen-${BINARYEN_VERSION}-selfbuilt"
SELF_WASM_OPT="${SELF_DIR}/bin/wasm-opt"
if [ ! -x "${SELF_WASM_OPT}" ]; then
SRC_DIR="${PROJECT_ROOT}/build-wasm/tools/binaryen-src-${BINARYEN_VERSION}"
BUILD_DIR="${PROJECT_ROOT}/build-wasm/tools/binaryen-build-${BINARYEN_VERSION}"
echo "Building Binaryen v${BINARYEN_VERSION} from source (one-time, ~5 min)..." >&2
if [ ! -d "${SRC_DIR}" ]; then
git clone -q --depth 1 --branch "version_${BINARYEN_VERSION}" \
--recurse-submodules --shallow-submodules \
https://github.com/WebAssembly/binaryen.git "${SRC_DIR}" >&2
fi
cmake -S "${SRC_DIR}" -B "${BUILD_DIR}" -G Ninja \
-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release \
-DCMAKE_CXX_FLAGS="-Wno-maybe-uninitialized" \
-DCMAKE_INTERPROCEDURAL_OPTIMIZATION=ON -DBUILD_TESTS=OFF >&2
ninja -C "${BUILD_DIR}" wasm-opt wasm-emscripten-finalize >&2
# wasm-opt links lib/libbinaryen.so via rpath $ORIGIN/../lib.
mkdir -p "${SELF_DIR}/bin" "${SELF_DIR}/lib"
cp "${BUILD_DIR}/bin/wasm-opt" "${BUILD_DIR}/bin/wasm-emscripten-finalize" "${SELF_DIR}/bin/"
cp "${BUILD_DIR}"/lib/libbinaryen.* "${SELF_DIR}/lib/" 2>/dev/null || true
echo "Self-built Binaryen installed to ${SELF_DIR}" >&2
fi
SELF_VERSION=$("${SELF_WASM_OPT}" --version 2>&1 | grep -o '[0-9]\+' | head -1)
if [ "${SELF_VERSION}" != "${BINARYEN_VERSION}" ]; then
echo "ERROR: self-built wasm-opt version mismatch (got ${SELF_VERSION}, expected ${BINARYEN_VERSION})" >&2
exit 1
fi
echo "Using self-built Binaryen v${BINARYEN_VERSION} (${SELF_WASM_OPT})" >&2
echo "${SELF_WASM_OPT}"
exit 0
fi
BINARYEN_DIR="${PROJECT_ROOT}/build-wasm/tools/binaryen-${BINARYEN_VERSION}"
WASM_OPT="${BINARYEN_DIR}/bin/wasm-opt"

View file

@ -105,7 +105,8 @@ TOTAL_FIXED=0
apply_fix() { # <grep/sed pattern> <sed replacement> <label>
local before; before=$(grep -c "$1" "$JS_FILE" || true)
if [ "$before" -gt 0 ]; then
sed -i '' "s/$1/$2/g" "$JS_FILE"
# Portable in-place edit (BSD `sed -i ''` and GNU `sed -i` differ; temp+mv works on both).
sed "s/$1/$2/g" "$JS_FILE" > "${JS_FILE}.sedtmp" && mv "${JS_FILE}.sedtmp" "$JS_FILE"
local after; after=$(grep -c "$1" "$JS_FILE" || true)
echo " Fixed $((before - after)) $3"
TOTAL_FIXED=$((TOTAL_FIXED + before - after))