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-rw-r--r--src/cmd/gc/inl.c72
1 files changed, 66 insertions, 6 deletions
diff --git a/src/cmd/gc/inl.c b/src/cmd/gc/inl.c
index ed7a7eb95..96080cbfa 100644
--- a/src/cmd/gc/inl.c
+++ b/src/cmd/gc/inl.c
@@ -53,22 +53,62 @@ static Node *inlfn; // function currently being inlined
static Node *inlretlabel; // target of the goto substituted in place of a return
static NodeList *inlretvars; // temp out variables
-// Lazy typechecking of imported bodies.
-// TODO avoid redoing local functions (imporpkg would be wrong)
+// Get the function's package. For ordinary functions it's on the ->sym, but for imported methods
+// the ->sym can be re-used in the local package, so peel it off the receiver's type.
+static Pkg*
+fnpkg(Node *fn)
+{
+ Type *rcvr;
+
+ if(fn->type->thistuple) {
+ // method
+ rcvr = getthisx(fn->type)->type->type;
+ if(isptr[rcvr->etype])
+ rcvr = rcvr->type;
+ if(!rcvr->sym)
+ fatal("receiver with no sym: [%S] %lN (%T)", fn->sym, fn, rcvr);
+ return rcvr->sym->pkg;
+ }
+ // non-method
+ return fn->sym->pkg;
+}
+
+// Lazy typechecking of imported bodies. For local functions, caninl will set ->typecheck
+// because they're a copy of an already checked body.
void
typecheckinl(Node *fn)
{
Node *savefn;
+ Pkg *pkg;
+ int save_safemode, lno;
+
+ if(fn->typecheck)
+ return;
+
+ lno = setlineno(fn);
if (debug['m']>2)
print("typecheck import [%S] %lN { %#H }\n", fn->sym, fn, fn->inl);
+ // typecheckinl is only used for imported functions;
+ // their bodies may refer to unsafe as long as the package
+ // was marked safe during import (which was checked then).
+ pkg = fnpkg(fn);
+ if (pkg == localpkg || pkg == nil)
+ fatal("typecheckinl on local function %lN", fn);
+
+ save_safemode = safemode;
+ safemode = 0;
+
savefn = curfn;
curfn = fn;
- importpkg = fn->sym->pkg;
typechecklist(fn->inl, Etop);
- importpkg = nil;
+ fn->typecheck = 1;
curfn = savefn;
+
+ safemode = save_safemode;
+
+ lineno = lno;
}
// Caninl determines whether fn is inlineable. Currently that means:
@@ -105,6 +145,8 @@ caninl(Node *fn)
fn->nname->inl = fn->nbody;
fn->nbody = inlcopylist(fn->nname->inl);
+ // nbody will have been typechecked, so we can set this:
+ fn->typecheck = 1;
// hack, TODO, check for better way to link method nodes back to the thing with the ->inl
// this is so export can find the body of a method
@@ -444,12 +486,30 @@ inlnode(Node **np)
lineno = lno;
}
+static void mkinlcall1(Node **np, Node *fn);
+
+static void
+mkinlcall(Node **np, Node *fn)
+{
+ int save_safemode;
+ Pkg *pkg;
+
+ save_safemode = safemode;
+
+ // imported functions may refer to unsafe as long as the
+ // package was marked safe during import (already checked).
+ pkg = fnpkg(fn);
+ if(pkg != localpkg && pkg != nil)
+ safemode = 0;
+ mkinlcall1(np, fn);
+ safemode = save_safemode;
+}
// if *np is a call, and fn is a function with an inlinable body, substitute *np with an OINLCALL.
// On return ninit has the parameter assignments, the nbody is the
// inlined function body and list, rlist contain the input, output
// parameters.
static void
-mkinlcall(Node **np, Node *fn)
+mkinlcall1(Node **np, Node *fn)
{
int i;
Node *n, *call, *saveinlfn, *as, *m;
@@ -598,7 +658,7 @@ mkinlcall(Node **np, Node *fn)
*np = call;
inlfn = saveinlfn;
-
+
// transitive inlining
// TODO do this pre-expansion on fn->inl directly. requires
// either supporting exporting statemetns with complex ninits