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feat: named and unnamed type assignment 3 of 3 #2367
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Codecov ReportAttention: Patch coverage is
Additional details and impacted files@@ Coverage Diff @@
## master #2367 +/- ##
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- Coverage 55.02% 54.99% -0.03%
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Files 595 595
Lines 79645 79960 +315
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+ Hits 43824 43974 +150
- Misses 32503 32670 +167
+ Partials 3318 3316 -2
Flags with carried forward coverage won't be shown. Click here to find out more. ☔ View full report in Codecov by Sentry. |
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This seems to work well. I made some suggestion to fix typos. Can you add some tests for a couple more cases?
- Multiple of these types assignments within the same block
- This type of assignment inside a global var block
There is conflict need to be resolved with #1426 first. |
Hi @piux2 , part of the logic for *AssignStmt has been moved to type_check.go: gno/gnovm/pkg/gnolang/type_check.go Line 710 in b5560e2
LMK if there'a any trouble about the conflicts. |
Thank you @ltzmaxwell the conflict is resulted, it is ready to merge |
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overall lgtm, a few nits.
… into fix_decompose_assignment
Co-authored-by: Morgan <[email protected]>
i'll take a look this week |
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just a few asks but otherwise good to go.
… into fix_decompose_assignment
This is the last part of the solution for issue gnolang#1141. The 1 of 3 of the solution can be found in PR gnolang#1143. The 2 of 3 of the solution can be found in PR gnolang#1246 It decomposes function calls that return multiple values in the preprocess. ### Here is the problem to solve: ` u1, n2 = x() ` How do we ensure that the returned multiple values from a function call adhere to named and unnamed type assignment specifications? Additionally, we want to solve this problem during preprocessing instead of at runtime to minimize the impact on runtime performance. ### The main ideas: u1, n2 = x() << decompose the statement to the following two lines // .tmp_1, .tmp_2 := x() // u1, n2 = .tmp_1, .tmp_2 then we can apply name and unname type conversion specs to the second line. u1, n2 = _tmp_1, _tmp_2 ### Here are the example code and the explanation ``` // decompose_filetest.gno package main type nat []int func x() (nat, []int) { a := nat{1} b := []int{2} return a, b } func main() { var u1 []int var n2 nat u1, n2 = x() // .tmp_1, .tmp_2 := x() // u1, n2 = .tmp_1, .tmp_2 println(u1) println(n2) } // Output: // slice[(1 int)] // (slice[(2 int)] main.nat) ``` ### Here is the simplified recursive tree of the transformation in the preprocess <img width="1336" alt="image" src="https://github.com/gnolang/gno/assets/90544084/306a4770-457d-4131-a82a-2de5c6b0dadf"> ### Here are the major steps involved in this decomposition during preprocessing: - Create hidden temporary name expressions .tmp1, .tmp2. In Go, a leading dot is not valid in variable names, ensuring that users cannot create names that clash with these hidden variables. - Create two statements in the block: one for defining and one for assigning. ``` .tmp1, .tmp2 := x() u1, n2 = .tmp_1, .tmp_2 ``` - Preprocess each newly created statements - Replace the original statement with the two newly created statements. ### Here are two additional changes to facilitate above. - Update the FuncValue's body in `updates := pn.PrepareNewValues(pv) `since its source Body has been changed during preprocessing. - Replace all ` for index := range Body` with `for i:=0; i < len(Body); i++` in transcribe.go since the body length might change due to the decomposition. <!-- please provide a detailed description of the changes made in this pull request. --> <details><summary>Contributors' checklist...</summary> - [x] Added new tests, or not needed, or not feasible - [x] Provided an example (e.g. screenshot) to aid review or the PR is self-explanatory - [ ] Updated the official documentation or not needed - [x] No breaking changes were made - [x] Added references to related issues and PRs - [ ] Provided any useful hints for running manual tests - [ ] Added new benchmarks to [generated graphs](https://gnoland.github.io/benchmarks), if any. More info [here](https://github.com/gnolang/gno/blob/master/.benchmarks/README.md). </details> --------- Co-authored-by: Miloš Živković <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Morgan <[email protected]>
This is the last part of the solution for issue #1141.
The 1 of 3 of the solution can be found in PR #1143.
The 2 of 3 of the solution can be found in PR #1246
It decomposes function calls that return multiple values in the preprocess.
Here is the problem to solve:
u1, n2 = x()
How do we ensure that the returned multiple values from a function call adhere to named and unnamed type assignment specifications? Additionally, we want to solve this problem during preprocessing instead of at runtime to minimize the impact on runtime performance.
The main ideas:
Here are the example code and the explanation
Here is the simplified recursive tree of the transformation in the preprocess
Here are the major steps involved in this decomposition during preprocessing:
Create hidden temporary name expressions .tmp1, .tmp2. In Go, a leading dot is not valid in variable names, ensuring that users cannot create names that clash with these hidden variables.
Create two statements in the block: one for defining and one for assigning.
Preprocess each newly created statements
Replace the original statement with the two newly created statements.
Here are two additional changes to facilitate above.
Update the FuncValue's body in
updates := pn.PrepareNewValues(pv)
since its source Body has been changed during preprocessing.Replace all
for index := range Body
withfor i:=0; i < len(Body); i++
in transcribe.go since the body length might change due to the decomposition.Contributors' checklist...