| | 1 | /* $Header: d:/cvsroot/tads/tads3/TCT3BASE.H,v 1.3 1999/07/11 00:46:57 MJRoberts Exp $ */ |
| | 2 | |
| | 3 | /* |
| | 4 | * Copyright (c) 1999, 2002 Michael J. Roberts. All Rights Reserved. |
| | 5 | * |
| | 6 | * Please see the accompanying license file, LICENSE.TXT, for information |
| | 7 | * on using and copying this software. |
| | 8 | */ |
| | 9 | /* |
| | 10 | Name |
| | 11 | tct3base.h - base parse node classes for T3 code generator |
| | 12 | Function |
| | 13 | |
| | 14 | Notes |
| | 15 | |
| | 16 | Modified |
| | 17 | 05/10/99 MJRoberts - Creation |
| | 18 | */ |
| | 19 | |
| | 20 | #ifndef TCT3BASE_H |
| | 21 | #define TCT3BASE_H |
| | 22 | |
| | 23 | #include "tcprs.h" |
| | 24 | |
| | 25 | /* include the target-independent base classes */ |
| | 26 | #include "tcpnbase.h" |
| | 27 | |
| | 28 | |
| | 29 | /* ------------------------------------------------------------------------ */ |
| | 30 | /* |
| | 31 | * Base parse node class |
| | 32 | */ |
| | 33 | class CTcPrsNode: public CTcPrsNodeBase |
| | 34 | { |
| | 35 | public: |
| | 36 | /* |
| | 37 | * Generate code to assign into the expression as an lvalue. By |
| | 38 | * default, we'll throw an error; a default node should never be |
| | 39 | * called upon to generate code as an assignment target, because the |
| | 40 | * impossibility of this condition should be detected during |
| | 41 | * parsing. Each class that overrides check_lvalue() to return true |
| | 42 | * must override this to generate code for an assignment. |
| | 43 | * |
| | 44 | * Returns true if the assignment type was handled, false if not. |
| | 45 | * Simple assignment must always be handled, but composite |
| | 46 | * assignments (such as "+=" or "*=") can refused. If the |
| | 47 | * assignment isn't handled, the caller must perform a generic |
| | 48 | * calculation to compute the result of the assignment (for example, |
| | 49 | * for "+=", the caller must generate code compute the sum of the |
| | 50 | * right-hand side and the original value of the left-hand side), |
| | 51 | * then call gen_code_asi() again to generate a simple assignment. |
| | 52 | * |
| | 53 | * In general, gen_code_asi() must generate code for complex |
| | 54 | * assignments itself only when it can take advantage of special |
| | 55 | * opcodes that would result in more efficient generated code. When |
| | 56 | * no special opcodes are available for the assignment, there's no |
| | 57 | * need for special coding here. |
| | 58 | * |
| | 59 | * If 'ignore_error' is true, this should not generate an error if |
| | 60 | * this node is not a suitable lvalue, but should simply return |
| | 61 | * false. |
| | 62 | */ |
| | 63 | virtual int gen_code_asi(int discard, tc_asitype_t typ, |
| | 64 | class CTcPrsNode *rhs, |
| | 65 | int ignore_error); |
| | 66 | |
| | 67 | /* |
| | 68 | * Generate code to take the address of the expression. By default, |
| | 69 | * we'll throw an internal error; a default node should never be |
| | 70 | * called upon to generate code to take its address, because we |
| | 71 | * shouldn't be able to parse such a thing. Each class that |
| | 72 | * overrides has_addr() to return true must override this to |
| | 73 | * generate address code. |
| | 74 | */ |
| | 75 | virtual void gen_code_addr(); |
| | 76 | |
| | 77 | /* |
| | 78 | * Generate an if-then-else condition test. This is called on the |
| | 79 | * controlling expression of an if-then-else, and can also be called on |
| | 80 | * subexpressions of short-circuit operators (|| and &&). The purpose |
| | 81 | * of this type of code generation is to avoid pushing the result of |
| | 82 | * the controlling expression onto the stack when this can be avoided, |
| | 83 | * and generate a jump to the appropriate if-else branch directly. |
| | 84 | * |
| | 85 | * Either then_label or else_label will be non-null; the one that's |
| | 86 | * null directly follows the condition test, so we are simply to fall |
| | 87 | * through to that code rather than jump to it explicitly. |
| | 88 | */ |
| | 89 | virtual void gen_code_cond(struct CTcCodeLabel *then_label, |
| | 90 | struct CTcCodeLabel *else_label); |
| | 91 | |
| | 92 | /* |
| | 93 | * Generate code to call the expression as a function or method. |
| | 94 | * The caller will already have generated code to push the argument |
| | 95 | * list; this routine only needs to generate code to make the call. |
| | 96 | * |
| | 97 | * By default, we'll assume that the result of evaluating the |
| | 98 | * expression is a method or function pointer, so we'll generate a |
| | 99 | * call-indirect instruction to call the result of evaluating the |
| | 100 | * expression. |
| | 101 | */ |
| | 102 | virtual void gen_code_call(int discard, int argc, int varargs); |
| | 103 | |
| | 104 | /* |
| | 105 | * Generate code to apply operator 'new' to the expression. By |
| | 106 | * default, 'new' cannot be applied to an expression; nodes that |
| | 107 | * allow operator 'new' must override this. |
| | 108 | */ |
| | 109 | virtual void gen_code_new(int discard, int argc, int varargs, |
| | 110 | int from_call, int is_transient); |
| | 111 | |
| | 112 | /* |
| | 113 | * Generate code to evaluate a member expression on this object |
| | 114 | * expression, calling the property expression given. By default, |
| | 115 | * we'll evaluate our own expression to yield the object value, then |
| | 116 | * get the property expression (either as a constant or by |
| | 117 | * generating code to yield a property pointer), then we'll invoke |
| | 118 | * that code. Nodes should override this where more specific |
| | 119 | * instructions can be generated. |
| | 120 | * |
| | 121 | * If 'prop_is_expr' is true, the property expression (prop_expr) is |
| | 122 | * a parenthesized expression; otherwise, it's a simple property |
| | 123 | * symbol. (We need this information because a symbol enclosed in |
| | 124 | * parentheses would be otherwise indistinguishable from a plain |
| | 125 | * symbol, but the two syntax cases differ in their behavior: a |
| | 126 | * plain symbol is always a property name, whereas a symbol in |
| | 127 | * parentheses can be a local variable.) |
| | 128 | */ |
| | 129 | virtual void gen_code_member(int discard, |
| | 130 | class CTcPrsNode *prop_expr, |
| | 131 | int prop_is_expr, |
| | 132 | int argc, int varargs); |
| | 133 | |
| | 134 | /* |
| | 135 | * Generate code for an object on the left side of a '.' expression. |
| | 136 | * If possible, return the constant object rather than generating |
| | 137 | * code. If the expression refers to "self", set (*is_self) to true |
| | 138 | * and return VM_INVALID_OBJ; otherwise, if the expression refers to |
| | 139 | * a constant object reference, set (*is_self) to false and return |
| | 140 | * the constant object value; otherwise, generate code for the |
| | 141 | * expression, set (*is_self) to false, and return VM_INVALID_OBJ to |
| | 142 | * indicate that the value must be obtained from the generated code |
| | 143 | * at run-time. |
| | 144 | * |
| | 145 | * By default, we'll use generated code to get the value. |
| | 146 | */ |
| | 147 | virtual vm_obj_id_t gen_code_obj_predot(int *is_self) |
| | 148 | { |
| | 149 | /* generate the expression */ |
| | 150 | gen_code(FALSE, FALSE); |
| | 151 | |
| | 152 | /* tell the caller that the value is not a compile-time constant */ |
| | 153 | *is_self = FALSE; |
| | 154 | return VM_INVALID_OBJ; |
| | 155 | } |
| | 156 | |
| | 157 | |
| | 158 | /* |
| | 159 | * generic generation for a member expression after the left side |
| | 160 | * has been generated |
| | 161 | */ |
| | 162 | static void s_gen_member_rhs(int discard, |
| | 163 | class CTcPrsNode *prop_expr, |
| | 164 | int prop_is_expr, int argc, int varargs); |
| | 165 | |
| | 166 | /* |
| | 167 | * Get the property ID of this expression. If the property ID is |
| | 168 | * available as a constant value, this doesn't generate any code and |
| | 169 | * simply returns the constant property ID value. If this |
| | 170 | * expression requires run-time evaluation, we'll generate code for |
| | 171 | * the expression and return VM_INVALID_PROP to indicate that a |
| | 172 | * constant property ID is not available. |
| | 173 | * |
| | 174 | * If 'check_only' is true, this routine should only check to see |
| | 175 | * whether a constant property value is available and return the |
| | 176 | * appropriate indication, but should not generate any code in any |
| | 177 | * case. Errors should also be suppressed in this case, because the |
| | 178 | * routine will always be called again to perform the actual |
| | 179 | * generation, at which point any errors can be logged. |
| | 180 | * |
| | 181 | * If 'is_expr' is true, it means that this property was given as an |
| | 182 | * expression by being explicitly enclosed in parentheses. If |
| | 183 | * 'is_expr' is false, it means that the property was given as a |
| | 184 | * simple symbol name. For cases where the property expression is a |
| | 185 | * symbol, this distinction is important because we must resolve an |
| | 186 | * unparenthesized symbol as a property name, even if it's hidden by |
| | 187 | * a local variable. |
| | 188 | */ |
| | 189 | virtual vm_prop_id_t gen_code_propid(int check_only, int is_expr); |
| | 190 | |
| | 191 | /* |
| | 192 | * generate a jump-ahead instruction, returning a new label which |
| | 193 | * serves as the jump destination |
| | 194 | */ |
| | 195 | static struct CTcCodeLabel *gen_jump_ahead(uchar opc); |
| | 196 | |
| | 197 | /* define the position of a code label */ |
| | 198 | static void def_label_pos(struct CTcCodeLabel *lbl); |
| | 199 | |
| | 200 | /* allocate a new label at the current write position */ |
| | 201 | static struct CTcCodeLabel *new_label_here(); |
| | 202 | }; |
| | 203 | |
| | 204 | /* ------------------------------------------------------------------------ */ |
| | 205 | /* |
| | 206 | * Basic T3-specific symbol class |
| | 207 | */ |
| | 208 | class CTcSymbol: public CTcSymbolBase |
| | 209 | { |
| | 210 | public: |
| | 211 | CTcSymbol(const char *str, size_t len, int copy, tc_symtype_t typ) |
| | 212 | : CTcSymbolBase(str, len, copy, typ) { } |
| | 213 | |
| | 214 | /* |
| | 215 | * get the object value for the symbol, if the symbol has an object |
| | 216 | * value; returns VM_INVALID_OBJ if the symbol is not an object |
| | 217 | */ |
| | 218 | virtual vm_obj_id_t get_val_obj() const { return VM_INVALID_OBJ; } |
| | 219 | |
| | 220 | /* generate code to evaluate the symbol */ |
| | 221 | virtual void gen_code(int discard) = 0; |
| | 222 | |
| | 223 | /* |
| | 224 | * Generate code to assign to the symbol. By default, we'll |
| | 225 | * generate an error indicating that the symbol cannot be assigned |
| | 226 | * into. As with CTcPrsNode::gen_code_asi(), this returns true if |
| | 227 | * the assignment was generated, false if the caller must generate a |
| | 228 | * generic assignment; simple assignment must always return true. |
| | 229 | * |
| | 230 | * If 'rhs' is null, the caller has already generated the value to |
| | 231 | * be assigned, so this code doesn't need to do that. Otherwise, |
| | 232 | * this code must generate the rvalue code. The reason that 'rhs' |
| | 233 | * is passed down at all is that we can sometimes optimize the type |
| | 234 | * of opcode we generate according to the type of value being |
| | 235 | * assigned, especially when a constant value is being assigned. |
| | 236 | * |
| | 237 | * If 'ignore_error' is true, this should not log an error if the |
| | 238 | * value cannot be assigned. |
| | 239 | */ |
| | 240 | virtual int gen_code_asi(int discard, tc_asitype_t typ, |
| | 241 | class CTcPrsNode *rhs, int ignore_error); |
| | 242 | |
| | 243 | /* |
| | 244 | * Generate code for taking the address of the symbol. By default, |
| | 245 | * we'll generate an error indicating that the symbol's address |
| | 246 | * cannot be taken. |
| | 247 | */ |
| | 248 | virtual void gen_code_addr(); |
| | 249 | |
| | 250 | /* |
| | 251 | * Generate code to call the symbol. By default, we can't call a |
| | 252 | * symbol. |
| | 253 | */ |
| | 254 | virtual void gen_code_call(int discard, int argc, int varargs); |
| | 255 | |
| | 256 | /* |
| | 257 | * generate code for operator 'new' applied to the symbol, with the |
| | 258 | * given number of arguments; by default, we can't generate any such |
| | 259 | * code |
| | 260 | */ |
| | 261 | virtual void gen_code_new(int discard, int argc, int varargs, |
| | 262 | int is_transient); |
| | 263 | |
| | 264 | /* evaluate a property ID */ |
| | 265 | virtual vm_prop_id_t gen_code_propid(int check_only, int is_expr); |
| | 266 | |
| | 267 | /* generate code for a member expression */ |
| | 268 | virtual void gen_code_member(int discard, |
| | 269 | class CTcPrsNode *prop_expr, |
| | 270 | int prop_is_expr, |
| | 271 | int argc, int varargs); |
| | 272 | |
| | 273 | /* get the object value for a '.' expression */ |
| | 274 | virtual vm_obj_id_t gen_code_obj_predot(int *is_self); |
| | 275 | |
| | 276 | /* |
| | 277 | * Write the symbol to a local frame debugging record in the code |
| | 278 | * stream. Returns true if we wrote the symbol, false if not. By |
| | 279 | * default, we'll write nothing and return false, since most symbols |
| | 280 | * aren't used in local symbol tables. |
| | 281 | */ |
| | 282 | virtual int write_to_debug_frame() { return FALSE; } |
| | 283 | |
| | 284 | /* |
| | 285 | * Write the symbol to the global symbol table in the debugging |
| | 286 | * records in an image file. Returns true if we wrote the symbol, |
| | 287 | * false if not. By default, we'll write nothing and return false, |
| | 288 | * since by default symbols don't go in the image file's global |
| | 289 | * symbol table. |
| | 290 | */ |
| | 291 | virtual int write_to_image_file_global(class CVmImageWriter *) |
| | 292 | { return FALSE; } |
| | 293 | }; |
| | 294 | |
| | 295 | #endif /* TCT3BASE_H */ |
| | 296 | |