Example #1
0
PythonObject PythonObject::ResolveName(llvm::StringRef name) const {
  // Resolve the name in the context of the specified object.  If, for example,
  // `this` refers to a PyModule, then this will look for `name` in this
  // module.  If `this` refers to a PyType, then it will resolve `name` as an
  // attribute of that type.  If `this` refers to an instance of an object,
  // then it will resolve `name` as the value of the specified field.
  //
  // This function handles dotted names so that, for example, if `m_py_obj`
  // refers to the `sys` module, and `name` == "path.append", then it will find
  // the function `sys.path.append`.

  size_t dot_pos = name.find('.');
  if (dot_pos == llvm::StringRef::npos) {
    // No dots in the name, we should be able to find the value immediately as
    // an attribute of `m_py_obj`.
    return GetAttributeValue(name);
  }

  // Look up the first piece of the name, and resolve the rest as a child of
  // that.
  PythonObject parent = ResolveName(name.substr(0, dot_pos));
  if (!parent.IsAllocated())
    return PythonObject();

  // Tail recursion.. should be optimized by the compiler
  return parent.ResolveName(name.substr(dot_pos + 1));
}
Example #2
0
PythonObject
PythonObject::ResolveNameWithDictionary(llvm::StringRef name,
                                        const PythonDictionary &dict) {
  size_t dot_pos = name.find('.');
  llvm::StringRef piece = name.substr(0, dot_pos);
  PythonObject result = dict.GetItemForKey(PythonString(piece));
  if (dot_pos == llvm::StringRef::npos) {
    // There was no dot, we're done.
    return result;
  }

  // There was a dot.  The remaining portion of the name should be looked up in
  // the context of the object that was found in the dictionary.
  return result.ResolveName(name.substr(dot_pos + 1));
}