Beispiel #1
0
    def construct_common(self):
        """
        Construct and return the expressions commonly needed by collection
        expression subclasses.

        :rtype: CollectionExpression.ConstructCommonResult
        """
        current_scope = PropertyDef.get_scope()

        # First, build the collection expression. From the result, we can
        # deduce the type of the element variable.
        collection_expr = construct(self.collection)
        with_entities = collection_expr.type.is_entity_type
        if with_entities:
            saved_entity_coll_expr, collection_expr, entity_info = (
                collection_expr.destructure_entity())
            collection_expr = SequenceExpr(saved_entity_coll_expr,
                                           collection_expr)

        check_source_language(
            collection_expr.type.is_collection,
            'Cannot iterate on {}, which is not a collection'.format(
                collection_expr.type.dsl_name))

        elt_type = collection_expr.type.element_type
        if with_entities:
            elt_type = elt_type.entity
        self.element_var.set_type(elt_type)

        # List of "element" iteration variables
        elt_vars = [construct(self.element_var)]

        # List of initializing expressions for them
        elt_var_inits = []

        if with_entities:
            entity_var = elt_vars[-1]
            node_var = AbstractVariable(names.Name('Bare') +
                                        self.element_var._name,
                                        type=elt_type.element_type)
            elt_var_inits.append(
                make_as_entity(construct(node_var), entity_info=entity_info))
            elt_vars.append(construct(node_var))

        # If we are iterating over an AST list, then we get root grammar typed
        # values. We need to convert them to the more specific type to get the
        # rest of the expression machinery work.
        if collection_expr.type.is_list_type:
            typed_elt_var = elt_vars[-1]
            untyped_elt_var = AbstractVariable(
                names.Name('Untyped') + self.element_var._name,
                type=get_context().root_grammar_class)
            # Initialize the former last variable with a cast from the new last
            # variable and push the new last variable.
            elt_var_inits.append(
                UncheckedCastExpr(construct(untyped_elt_var),
                                  typed_elt_var.type))
            elt_vars.append(construct(untyped_elt_var))

        # Only then we can build the inner expression
        with current_scope.new_child() as inner_scope:
            inner_expr = construct(self.expr)

        if with_entities:
            entity_var.abstract_var.create_local_variable(inner_scope)
        if collection_expr.type.is_list_type:
            typed_elt_var.abstract_var.create_local_variable(inner_scope)

        if self.index_var:
            self.index_var.add_to_scope(inner_scope)

        elt_var_inits.append(None)

        return self.ConstructCommonResult(
            collection_expr, funcy.lzip(elt_vars, elt_var_inits),
            construct(self.index_var) if self.index_var else None, inner_expr,
            inner_scope)
Beispiel #2
0
    def construct_common(self) -> CollectionExpression.ConstructCommonResult:
        """
        Construct and return the expressions commonly needed by collection
        expression subclasses.
        """
        assert self.element_var is not None

        current_scope = PropertyDef.get_scope()

        # Because of the discrepancy between the storage type in list nodes
        # (always root nodes) and the element type that user code deals with
        # (non-root list elements and/or entities), we may need to introduce
        # variables and initializing expressions. This is what the code below
        # does.

        # First, build the collection expression. From the result, we can
        # deduce the type of the user element variable.
        collection_expr = construct(self.collection)

        # If the collection is actually an entity, unwrap the bare list node
        # and save the entity info for later.
        with_entities = collection_expr.type.is_entity_type
        if with_entities:
            saved_entity_coll_expr, collection_expr, entity_info = (
                collection_expr.destructure_entity()
            )
            collection_expr = SequenceExpr(saved_entity_coll_expr,
                                           collection_expr)

        check_source_language(
            collection_expr.type.is_collection,
            'Cannot iterate on {}, which is not a collection'.format(
                collection_expr.type.dsl_name
            )
        )

        # Now that potential entity types are unwrapped, we can look for its
        # element type.
        elt_type = collection_expr.type.element_type
        if with_entities:
            elt_type = elt_type.entity
        self.element_var.set_type(elt_type)
        user_element_var = construct(self.element_var)

        # List of element variables, and the associated initialization
        # expressions (when applicable).
        #
        # Start with the only element variable that exists at this point: the
        # one that the user code for each iteration uses directly. When
        # relevant, each step in the code below creates a new variable N and
        # initialize variable N-1 from it.
        element_vars: List[InitializedVar] = [InitializedVar(user_element_var)]

        # Node lists contain bare nodes: if the user code deals with entities,
        # create a variable to hold a bare node and initialize the user
        # variable using it.
        if with_entities:
            entity_var = element_vars[-1]
            node_var = AbstractVariable(
                names.Name('Bare') + self.element_var._name,
                type=elt_type.element_type
            )
            entity_var.init_expr = make_as_entity(
                construct(node_var), entity_info=entity_info
            )
            element_vars.append(InitializedVar(construct(node_var)))

        # Node lists contain root nodes: if the user code deals with non-root
        # nodes, create a variable to hold the root bare node and initialize
        # the non-root node using it.
        if (
            collection_expr.type.is_list_type
            and not collection_expr.type.is_root_node
        ):
            typed_elt_var = element_vars[-1]
            untyped_elt_var = AbstractVariable(
                names.Name('Untyped') + self.element_var._name,
                type=get_context().root_grammar_class
            )
            typed_elt_var.init_expr = UncheckedCastExpr(
                construct(untyped_elt_var), typed_elt_var.var.type
            )
            element_vars.append(InitializedVar(construct(untyped_elt_var)))

        # Keep track of the ultimate "codegen" element variable. Unlike all
        # other iteration variable, it is the only one that will be defined by
        # the "for" loop in Ada (the other ones must be declared as regular
        # local variables).
        codegen_element_var = element_vars[-1].var

        # Create a scope to contain the code that runs during an iteration and
        # lower the iteration expression.
        with current_scope.new_child() as inner_scope:
            inner_expr = construct(self.expr)

        # Build the list of all iteration variables
        iter_vars = list(element_vars)
        index_var = None
        if self.index_var:
            index_var = construct(self.index_var)
            iter_vars.append(InitializedVar(index_var))

        # Create local variables for all iteration variables that need it
        for v in iter_vars:
            if v.var != codegen_element_var:
                v.var.abstract_var.create_local_variable(inner_scope)

        return self.ConstructCommonResult(
            collection_expr,
            codegen_element_var,
            user_element_var,
            index_var,
            iter_vars,
            inner_expr,
            inner_scope,
        )