BreakInstr.java
package org.jruby.ir.instructions;
import org.jruby.ir.IRFlags;
import org.jruby.ir.IRScope;
import org.jruby.ir.IRVisitor;
import org.jruby.ir.Operation;
import org.jruby.ir.operands.Operand;
import org.jruby.ir.operands.StringLiteral;
import org.jruby.ir.operands.Variable;
import org.jruby.ir.transformations.inlining.CloneInfo;
import org.jruby.ir.transformations.inlining.InlineCloneInfo;
import org.jruby.ir.transformations.inlining.SimpleCloneInfo;
import java.util.Map;
// NOTE: breaks that jump out of while/until loops would have
// been transformed by the IR building into an ordinary jump.
//
// A break instruction is not just any old instruction.
// Like a return instruction, it exits a scope and returns a value
//
// Ex: (1..5).collect { |n| break if n > 3; n } returns nil
//
// All break instructions like returns have an associated return value
// In the absence of an explicit value to return, nil is returned
//
// Ex: (1..5).collect { |n| break "Hurrah" if n > 3; n } returns "Hurrah"
//
// But, whereas a return exits the innermost method it is in,
// a break only exits out of the innermost non-method scope it is in.
// So, an exposed/naked break inside a method throws an exception!
//
// def foo(n); break if n > 5; end; foo(100) will throw an exception
//
public class BreakInstr extends Instr implements FixedArityInstr {
private final String scopeName; // Primarily a debugging aid
private Operand returnValue;
public BreakInstr(Operand rv, String scopeName) {
super(Operation.BREAK);
this.scopeName = scopeName;
this.returnValue = rv;
}
public String getScopeName() {
return scopeName;
}
public Operand getReturnValue() {
return returnValue;
}
@Override
public Operand[] getOperands() {
return new Operand[] { new StringLiteral(scopeName), returnValue };
}
@Override
public boolean computeScopeFlags(IRScope scope) {
scope.getFlags().add(IRFlags.HAS_BREAK_INSTRS);
scope.getFlags().add(IRFlags.REQUIRES_DYNSCOPE);
return true;
}
@Override
public Instr clone(CloneInfo info) {
if (info instanceof SimpleCloneInfo) return new BreakInstr(returnValue.cloneForInlining(info), scopeName);
InlineCloneInfo ii = (InlineCloneInfo) info;
if (ii.isClosure()) {
// SSS FIXME: This is buggy!
//
// If scopeIdToReturnTo is a closure, it could have
// been cloned as well!! This is only an issue if we
// inline in closures. But, if we always inline in methods,
// this will continue to work.
//
// Hmm ... we need to figure out the required inlining info here.
//
// if (ii.getHostScope().getScopeId() == scopeIdToReturnTo) {
//
if (false) {
// If the break got inlined into the scope we had to break to, replace the break
// with a COPY of the break-value into the call's result var.
// Ex: v = foo { ..; break n; ..}. So, "break n" is replaced with "v = n"
// The CFG for the closure will be such that after break, control goes to the
// scope exit block. So, we know that after the copy, we'll continue with the
// instruction after the call.
Variable v = ii.getCallResultVariable();
return (v == null) ? null : new CopyInstr(v, returnValue.cloneForInlining(ii));
}
return new BreakInstr(returnValue.cloneForInlining(ii), scopeName);
} else {
throw new UnsupportedOperationException("Break instructions shouldn't show up outside closures.");
}
}
@Override
public String toString() {
return getOperation() + "(" + returnValue + ", " + scopeName + ")";
}
@Override
public void simplifyOperands(Map<Operand, Operand> valueMap, boolean force) {
returnValue = returnValue.getSimplifiedOperand(valueMap, force);
}
@Override
public void visit(IRVisitor visitor) {
visitor.BreakInstr(this);
}
}