// Copyright 2012-2014 The Rust Project Developers. See the COPYRIGHT // file at the top-level directory of this distribution and at // http://rust-lang.org/COPYRIGHT. // // Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 or the MIT license // , at your // option. This file may not be copied, modified, or distributed // except according to those terms. use llvm::ValueRef; use rustc::ty::Ty; use rustc::mir::repr as mir; use base; use common::{self, Block, BlockAndBuilder}; use datum; use value::Value; use glue; use std::fmt; use super::lvalue::load_fat_ptr; use super::{MirContext, TempRef, drop}; /// The representation of a Rust value. The enum variant is in fact /// uniquely determined by the value's type, but is kept as a /// safety check. #[derive(Copy, Clone)] pub enum OperandValue { /// A reference to the actual operand. The data is guaranteed /// to be valid for the operand's lifetime. Ref(ValueRef), /// A single LLVM value. Immediate(ValueRef), /// A fat pointer. The first ValueRef is the data and the second /// is the extra. FatPtr(ValueRef, ValueRef) } /// An `OperandRef` is an "SSA" reference to a Rust value, along with /// its type. /// /// NOTE: unless you know a value's type exactly, you should not /// generate LLVM opcodes acting on it and instead act via methods, /// to avoid nasty edge cases. In particular, using `Builder.store` /// directly is sure to cause problems -- use `MirContext.store_operand` /// instead. #[derive(Copy, Clone)] pub struct OperandRef<'tcx> { // The value. pub val: OperandValue, // The type of value being returned. pub ty: Ty<'tcx> } impl<'tcx> fmt::Debug for OperandRef<'tcx> { fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter) -> fmt::Result { match self.val { OperandValue::Ref(r) => { write!(f, "OperandRef(Ref({:?}) @ {:?})", Value(r), self.ty) } OperandValue::Immediate(i) => { write!(f, "OperandRef(Immediate({:?}) @ {:?})", Value(i), self.ty) } OperandValue::FatPtr(a, d) => { write!(f, "OperandRef(FatPtr({:?}, {:?}) @ {:?})", Value(a), Value(d), self.ty) } } } } impl<'tcx> OperandRef<'tcx> { /// Asserts that this operand refers to a scalar and returns /// a reference to its value. pub fn immediate(self) -> ValueRef { match self.val { OperandValue::Immediate(s) => s, _ => bug!() } } } impl<'bcx, 'tcx> MirContext<'bcx, 'tcx> { pub fn trans_load(&mut self, bcx: &BlockAndBuilder<'bcx, 'tcx>, llval: ValueRef, ty: Ty<'tcx>) -> OperandRef<'tcx> { debug!("trans_load: {:?} @ {:?}", Value(llval), ty); let val = match datum::appropriate_rvalue_mode(bcx.ccx(), ty) { datum::ByValue => { OperandValue::Immediate(base::load_ty_builder(bcx, llval, ty)) } datum::ByRef if common::type_is_fat_ptr(bcx.tcx(), ty) => { let (lldata, llextra) = load_fat_ptr(bcx, llval); OperandValue::FatPtr(lldata, llextra) } datum::ByRef => OperandValue::Ref(llval) }; OperandRef { val: val, ty: ty } } pub fn trans_operand(&mut self, bcx: &BlockAndBuilder<'bcx, 'tcx>, operand: &mir::Operand<'tcx>) -> OperandRef<'tcx> { debug!("trans_operand(operand={:?})", operand); match *operand { mir::Operand::Consume(ref lvalue) => { // watch out for temporaries that do not have an // alloca; they are handled somewhat differently if let &mir::Lvalue::Temp(index) = lvalue { match self.temps[index as usize] { TempRef::Operand(Some(o)) => { return o; } TempRef::Operand(None) => { bug!("use of {:?} before def", lvalue); } TempRef::Lvalue(..) => { // use path below } } } // for most lvalues, to consume them we just load them // out from their home let tr_lvalue = self.trans_lvalue(bcx, lvalue); let ty = tr_lvalue.ty.to_ty(bcx.tcx()); self.trans_load(bcx, tr_lvalue.llval, ty) } mir::Operand::Constant(ref constant) => { self.trans_constant(bcx, constant) } } } pub fn store_operand(&mut self, bcx: &BlockAndBuilder<'bcx, 'tcx>, lldest: ValueRef, operand: OperandRef<'tcx>) { debug!("store_operand: operand={:?}", operand); bcx.with_block(|bcx| self.store_operand_direct(bcx, lldest, operand)) } pub fn store_operand_direct(&mut self, bcx: Block<'bcx, 'tcx>, lldest: ValueRef, operand: OperandRef<'tcx>) { // Avoid generating stores of zero-sized values, because the only way to have a zero-sized // value is through `undef`, and store itself is useless. if common::type_is_zero_size(bcx.ccx(), operand.ty) { return; } match operand.val { OperandValue::Ref(r) => base::memcpy_ty(bcx, lldest, r, operand.ty), OperandValue::Immediate(s) => base::store_ty(bcx, s, lldest, operand.ty), OperandValue::FatPtr(data, extra) => { base::store_fat_ptr(bcx, data, extra, lldest, operand.ty); } } } pub fn set_operand_dropped(&mut self, bcx: &BlockAndBuilder<'bcx, 'tcx>, operand: &mir::Operand<'tcx>) { match *operand { mir::Operand::Constant(_) => return, mir::Operand::Consume(ref lvalue) => { if let mir::Lvalue::Temp(idx) = *lvalue { if let TempRef::Operand(..) = self.temps[idx as usize] { // All lvalues which have an associated drop are promoted to an alloca // beforehand. If this is an operand, it is safe to say this is never // dropped and there’s no reason for us to zero this out at all. return } } let lvalue = self.trans_lvalue(bcx, lvalue); let ty = lvalue.ty.to_ty(bcx.tcx()); if !glue::type_needs_drop(bcx.tcx(), ty) { return } else { drop::drop_fill(bcx, lvalue.llval, ty); } } } } }