Example #1
0
int klassKlass::oop_oop_iterate(oop obj, OopClosure* blk) {
  // Get size before changing pointers
  int size = oop_size(obj);
  Klass* k = Klass::cast(klassOop(obj));
  blk->do_oop(k->adr_super());
  for (juint i = 0; i < Klass::primary_super_limit(); i++)
    blk->do_oop(k->adr_primary_supers()+i);
  blk->do_oop(k->adr_secondary_super_cache());
  blk->do_oop(k->adr_secondary_supers());
  blk->do_oop(k->adr_java_mirror());
  blk->do_oop(k->adr_name());
  // The following are in the perm gen and are treated
  // specially in a later phase of a perm gen collection; ...
  assert(oop(k)->is_perm(), "should be in perm");
  assert(oop(k->subklass())->is_perm_or_null(), "should be in perm");
  assert(oop(k->next_sibling())->is_perm_or_null(), "should be in perm");
  // ... don't scan them normally, but remember this klassKlass
  // for later (see, for instance, oop_follow_contents above
  // for what MarkSweep does with it.
  if (blk->should_remember_klasses()) {
    blk->remember_klass(k);
  }
  obj->oop_iterate_header(blk);
  return size;
}
Example #2
0
// Return self, except for abstract classes with exactly 1
// implementor.  Then return the 1 concrete implementation.
Klass *Klass::up_cast_abstract() {
  Klass *r = this;
  while( r->is_abstract() ) {   // Receiver is abstract?
    Klass *s = r->subklass();   // Check for exactly 1 subklass
    if( !s || s->next_sibling() ) // Oops; wrong count; give up
      return this;              // Return 'this' as a no-progress flag
    r = s;                    // Loop till find concrete class
  }
  return r;                   // Return the 1 concrete class
}