Files
ispc/decl.h
Matt Pharr 975db80ef6 Add support for pointers to the language.
Pointers can be either uniform or varying, and behave correspondingly.
e.g.: "uniform float * varying" is a varying pointer to uniform float
data in memory, and "float * uniform" is a uniform pointer to varying
data in memory.  Like other types, pointers are varying by default.

Pointer-based expressions, & and *, sizeof, ->, pointer arithmetic,
and the array/pointer duality all bahave as in C.  Array arguments
to functions are converted to pointers, also like C.

There is a built-in NULL for a null pointer value; conversion from
compile-time constant 0 values to NULL still needs to be implemented.

Other changes:
- Syntax for references has been updated to be C++ style; a useful
  warning is now issued if the "reference" keyword is used.
- It is now illegal to pass a varying lvalue as a reference parameter
  to a function; references are essentially uniform pointers.
  This case had previously been handled via special case call by value
  return code.  That path has been removed, now that varying pointers
  are available to handle this use case (and much more).
- Some stdlib routines have been updated to take pointers as
  arguments where appropriate (e.g. prefetch and the atomics).
  A number of others still need attention.
- All of the examples have been updated
- Many new tests

TODO: documentation
2011-11-27 13:09:59 -08:00

234 lines
8.0 KiB
C++

/*
Copyright (c) 2010-2011, Intel Corporation
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are
met:
* Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* Neither the name of Intel Corporation nor the names of its
contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from
this software without specific prior written permission.
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS
IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED
TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER
OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL,
EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO,
PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR
PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING
NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS
SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*/
/** @file decl.h
@brief Declarations related to type declarations; the parser basically
creates instances of these classes, which are then turned into actual
Types.
Three classes work together to represent declarations. As an example,
consider a declaration like:
static uniform int foo, bar[10];
An instance of the Declaration class represents this entire declaration
of two variables, 'foo' and 'bar'. It holds a single instance of the
DeclSpecs class represents the common specifiers for all of the
variables--here, that the declaration has the 'static' and 'uniform'
qualifiers, and that it's basic type is 'int'. Then for each variable
declaration, the Declaraiton class holds an instance of a Declarator,
which in turn records the per-variable information like the symbol
name, array size (if any), initializer expression, etc.
*/
#ifndef ISPC_DECL_H
#define ISPC_DECL_H
#include "ispc.h"
struct VariableDeclaration;
class Declaration;
class Declarator;
enum StorageClass {
SC_NONE,
SC_EXTERN,
SC_EXPORT,
SC_STATIC,
SC_TYPEDEF,
SC_EXTERN_C
};
/* Multiple qualifiers can be provided with types in declarations;
therefore, they are set up so that they can be ANDed together into an
int. */
#define TYPEQUAL_NONE 0
#define TYPEQUAL_CONST (1<<0)
#define TYPEQUAL_UNIFORM (1<<1)
#define TYPEQUAL_VARYING (1<<2)
#define TYPEQUAL_TASK (1<<3)
#define TYPEQUAL_UNSIGNED (1<<4)
#define TYPEQUAL_INLINE (1<<5)
/** @brief Representation of the declaration specifiers in a declaration.
In other words, this represents all of the stuff that applies to all of
the (possibly multiple) variables in a declaration.
*/
class DeclSpecs {
public:
DeclSpecs(const Type *t = NULL, StorageClass sc = SC_NONE, int tq = TYPEQUAL_NONE);
void Print() const;
StorageClass storageClass;
/** Zero or more of the TYPEQUAL_* values, ANDed together. */
int typeQualifiers;
/** The basic type provided in the declaration; this should be an
AtomicType, EnumType, StructType, or VectorType; other types (like
ArrayTypes) will end up being created if a particular declaration
has an array size, etc.
*/
const Type *baseType;
const Type *GetBaseType(SourcePos pos) const;
/** If this is a declaration with a vector type, this gives the vector
width. For non-vector types, this is zero.
*/
int vectorSize;
/** If this is a declaration with an "soa<n>" qualifier, this gives the
SOA width specified. Otherwise this is zero.
*/
int soaWidth;
};
enum DeclaratorKind {
DK_BASE,
DK_POINTER,
DK_REFERENCE,
DK_ARRAY,
DK_FUNCTION
};
/** @brief Representation of the declaration of a single variable.
In conjunction with an instance of the DeclSpecs, this gives us
everything we need for a full variable declaration.
*/
class Declarator {
public:
Declarator(DeclaratorKind dk, SourcePos p);
/** Once a DeclSpecs instance is available, this method completes the
initialization of the Symbol, setting its Type accordingly.
*/
void InitFromDeclSpecs(DeclSpecs *ds);
/** Get the actual type of the combination of Declarator and the given
DeclSpecs. If an explicit base type is provided, the declarator is
applied to that type; otherwise the base type from the DeclSpecs is
used. */
const Type *GetType(DeclSpecs *ds) const;
const Type *GetType(const Type *base, DeclSpecs *ds) const;
/** Returns the symbol corresponding to the function declared by this
declarator and symbols for its arguments in *args. */
Symbol *GetFunctionInfo(DeclSpecs *ds, std::vector<Symbol *> *args);
/** Returns the symbol associated with the declarator. */
Symbol *GetSymbol() const;
void Print() const;
/** Position of the declarator in the source program. */
const SourcePos pos;
/** The kind of this declarator; complex declarations are assembled as
a hierarchy of Declarators. (For example, a pointer to an int
would have a root declarator with kind DK_POINTER and with the
Declarator::child member pointing to a DK_BASE declarator for the
int). */
const DeclaratorKind kind;
/** Child pointer if needed; this can only be non-NULL if the
declarator's kind isn't DK_BASE. */
Declarator *child;
/** Type qualifiers provided with the declarator. */
int typeQualifiers;
/** For array declarators, this gives the declared size of the array.
Unsized arrays have arraySize == 0. */
int arraySize;
/** Symbol associated with the declarator. */
Symbol *sym;
/** Initialization expression for the variable. May be NULL. */
Expr *initExpr;
/** For function declarations, this holds the Declaration *s for the
funciton's parameters. */
std::vector<Declaration *> functionParams;
};
/** @brief Representation of a full declaration of one or more variables,
including the shared DeclSpecs as well as the per-variable Declarators.
*/
class Declaration {
public:
Declaration(DeclSpecs *ds, std::vector<Declarator *> *dlist = NULL);
Declaration(DeclSpecs *ds, Declarator *d);
void Print() const;
/** This method walks through all of the Declarators in a declaration
and returns a fully-initialized Symbol and (possibly) and
initialization expression for each one. (This allows the rest of
the system to not have to worry about the mess of the general
Declarator representation.) */
std::vector<VariableDeclaration> GetVariableDeclarations() const;
DeclSpecs *declSpecs;
std::vector<Declarator *> declarators;
};
/** The parser creates instances of StructDeclaration for the members of
structs as it's parsing their declarations. */
struct StructDeclaration {
StructDeclaration(const Type *t, std::vector<Declarator *> *d)
: type(t), declarators(d) { }
const Type *type;
std::vector<Declarator *> *declarators;
};
/** Given a set of StructDeclaration instances, this returns the types of
the elements of the corresponding struct and their names. */
extern void GetStructTypesNamesPositions(const std::vector<StructDeclaration *> &sd,
std::vector<const Type *> *elementTypes,
std::vector<std::string> *elementNames,
std::vector<SourcePos> *elementPositions);
#endif // ISPC_DECL_H