The frame pointer was already omitted in the object files that TinyGo
emits, but wasn't yet omitted in the C files it compiles. Omitting the
frame pointer is good for code size (and perhaps performance).
The frame pointer was originally used for printing stack traces in a
debugger. However, advances in DWARF debug info have made it largely
unnecessary (debug info contains enough information now to recover the
frame pointer even without an explicit frame pointer register). In fact,
GDB has been able to produce backtraces in TinyGo compiled code for a
while now while it didn't include a frame pointer.
The main change is in building the libraries, where -fshort-enums was
passed on RISC-V while other C files weren't compiled with this setting.
Note: the test already passed before this change, but it seems like a
good idea to explicitly test for enum size consistency.
There is also not a particular reason not to pass -fshort-enums on
RISC-V. Perhaps it's better to do it there too (on baremetal targets
that don't have to worry about binary compatibility).
This refactor makes adding a new library (such as a libc) much easier in
the future as it avoids a lot of duplicate code. Additionally, CI should
become a little bit faster (~15s) as build-builtins now uses the build
cache.
