void
FixupAstSymbolTables::visit ( SgNode* node )
{
// DQ (6/27/2005): Output the local symbol table from each scope.
// printf ("node = %s \n",node->sage_class_name());
SgScopeStatement* scope = isSgScopeStatement(node);
if (scope != NULL)
{
#if 0
printf ("AST Fixup: Fixup Symbol Table for %p = %s at: \n",scope,scope->class_name().c_str());
#endif
SgSymbolTable* symbolTable = scope->get_symbol_table();
if (symbolTable == NULL)
{
#if 0
printf ("AST Fixup: Fixup Symbol Table for %p = %s at: \n",scope,scope->class_name().c_str());
scope->get_file_info()->display("Symbol Table Location");
#endif
SgSymbolTable* tempSymbolTable = new SgSymbolTable();
ROSE_ASSERT(tempSymbolTable != NULL);
// name this table as compiler generated! The name is a static member used to store
// state for the next_symbol() functions. It is meaningless to set these.
// tempSymbolTable->set_name("compiler-generated symbol table");
scope->set_symbol_table(tempSymbolTable);
// reset the symbolTable using the get_symbol_table() member function
symbolTable = scope->get_symbol_table();
ROSE_ASSERT(symbolTable != NULL);
// DQ (2/16/2006): Set this parent directly (now tested)
symbolTable->set_parent(scope);
ROSE_ASSERT(symbolTable->get_parent() != NULL);
}
ROSE_ASSERT(symbolTable != NULL);
if (symbolTable->get_parent() == NULL)
{
printf ("Warning: Fixing up symbolTable, calling symbolTable->set_parent() (parent not previously set) \n");
symbolTable->set_parent(scope);
}
ROSE_ASSERT(symbolTable->get_parent() != NULL);
// Make sure that the internal hash table used in the symbol table is also present!
if (symbolTable->get_table() == NULL)
{
// DQ (6/27/2005): There are a lot of these built, perhaps more than we really need!
#if 0
printf ("AST Fixup: Building internal Symbol Table hash table (rose_hash_multimap) for %p = %s at: \n",
scope,scope->sage_class_name());
scope->get_file_info()->display("Symbol Table Location");
#endif
rose_hash_multimap* internalHashTable = new rose_hash_multimap();
ROSE_ASSERT(internalHashTable != NULL);
symbolTable->set_table(internalHashTable);
}
ROSE_ASSERT(symbolTable->get_table() != NULL);
SgSymbolTable::BaseHashType* internalTable = symbolTable->get_table();
ROSE_ASSERT(internalTable != NULL);
// DQ (6/23/2011): Note: Declarations that reference types that have not been seen yet may be placed into the
// wronge scope, then later when we see the correct scope we have a symbol in two or more symbol tables. The
// code below detects and fixes this problem.
// DQ (6/16/2011): List of symbols we need to remove from symbol tables where they are multibily represented.
std::vector<SgSymbol*> listOfSymbolsToRemove;
// DQ (6/12/2011): Fixup symbol table by removing symbols that are not associated with a declaration in the current scope.
int idx = 0;
SgSymbolTable::hash_iterator i = internalTable->begin();
while (i != internalTable->end())
{
// DQ: removed SgName casting operator to char*
// cout << "[" << idx << "] " << (*i).first.str();
ROSE_ASSERT ( (*i).first.str() != NULL );
ROSE_ASSERT ( isSgSymbol( (*i).second ) != NULL );
// printf ("Symbol number: %d (pair.first (SgName) = %s) pair.second (SgSymbol) sage_class_name() = %s \n",
// idx,(*i).first.str(),(*i).second->sage_class_name());
SgSymbol* symbol = isSgSymbol((*i).second);
ROSE_ASSERT ( symbol != NULL );
// We have to look at each type of symbol separately! This is because there is no virtual function,
// the reason for this is that each get_declaration() function returns a different type!
// ROSE_ASSERT ( symbol->get_declaration() != NULL );
switch(symbol->variantT())
{
case V_SgClassSymbol:
{
SgClassSymbol* classSymbol = isSgClassSymbol(symbol);
ROSE_ASSERT(classSymbol != NULL);
ROSE_ASSERT(classSymbol->get_declaration() != NULL);
SgDeclarationStatement* declarationToFindInScope = NULL;
// Search for the declaration in the associated scope.
declarationToFindInScope = classSymbol->get_declaration();
ROSE_ASSERT(declarationToFindInScope != NULL);
SgClassDeclaration* classDeclaration = isSgClassDeclaration(declarationToFindInScope);
ROSE_ASSERT(classDeclaration != NULL);
SgName name = classDeclaration->get_name();
// SgType* declarationType = declarationToFindInScope->get_type();
SgType* declarationType = classDeclaration->get_type();
ROSE_ASSERT(declarationType != NULL);
if (declarationToFindInScope->get_definingDeclaration() != NULL)
{
declarationToFindInScope = declarationToFindInScope->get_definingDeclaration();
SgClassDeclaration* definingClassDeclaration = isSgClassDeclaration(declarationToFindInScope);
ROSE_ASSERT(definingClassDeclaration != NULL);
// SgType* definingDeclarationType = declarationToFindInScope->get_type();
SgType* definingDeclarationType = definingClassDeclaration->get_type();
ROSE_ASSERT(definingDeclarationType != NULL);
// DQ (6/22/2011): This assertion fails for CompileTests/copyAST_tests/copytest2007_24.C
// A simple rule that all declarations should follow (now that we have proper global type tables).
// ROSE_ASSERT(definingDeclarationType == declarationType);
if (definingDeclarationType != declarationType)
{
printf ("In fixupSymbolTables.C: Note that definingDeclarationType != declarationType \n");
}
}
SgNamedType* namedType = isSgNamedType(declarationType);
ROSE_ASSERT(namedType != NULL);
SgDeclarationStatement* declarationAssociatedToType = namedType->get_declaration();
ROSE_ASSERT(declarationAssociatedToType != NULL);
#if 0
printf ("Found a symbol without a matching declaration in the current scope (declList): declarationToFindInScope = %p = %s \n",declarationToFindInScope,declarationToFindInScope->class_name().c_str());
printf ("Symbol number: %d (pair.first (SgName) = %s) pair.second (SgSymbol) class_name() = %s \n",idx,(*i).first.str(),(*i).second->class_name().c_str());
#endif
SgScopeStatement* scopeOfDeclarationToFindInScope = declarationToFindInScope->get_scope();
SgScopeStatement* scopeOfDeclarationAssociatedWithType = declarationAssociatedToType->get_scope();
#if 0
printf ("declarationToFindInScope = %p declarationToFindInScope->get_scope() = %p = %s \n",declarationToFindInScope,declarationToFindInScope->get_scope(),declarationToFindInScope->get_scope()->class_name().c_str());
printf ("declarationAssociatedToType = %p declarationAssociatedToType->get_scope() = %p = %s \n",declarationAssociatedToType,declarationAssociatedToType->get_scope(),declarationAssociatedToType->get_scope()->class_name().c_str());
#endif
if (scopeOfDeclarationToFindInScope != scopeOfDeclarationAssociatedWithType)
{
// DQ (6/12/2011): Houston, we have a problem! The trick is to fix it...
// A symbol has been placed into a scope when we could not be certain which scope it should be placed.
// We have a default of placing such symbols into the global scope, but it might be better to just have
// a special scope where such symbols could be placed so that we could have them separate from the global
// scope and then fix them up more clearly.
// Note that test2011_80.C still fails but the AST is at least correct (I think).
SgGlobal* scopeOfDeclarationToFindInScope_GlobalScope = isSgGlobal(scopeOfDeclarationToFindInScope);
// SgGlobal* scopeOfDeclarationAssociatedWithType_GlobalScope = isSgGlobal(scopeOfDeclarationAssociatedWithType);
if (scopeOfDeclarationToFindInScope_GlobalScope != NULL)
{
// In general which ever scope is the global scope is where the error is...???
// This is because when we don't know where to put a symbol (e.g. from a declaration of a pointer) we put it into global scope.
// There is even an agrument that this is correct as a default for C/C++, but only if it must exist (see test2011_80.C).
// Remove the symbol from the symbol table of the global scope.
printf ("Remove the associated symbol in the current symbol table \n");
// DQ (6/22/2011): This assertion fails for CompileTests/copyAST_tests/copytest2007_24.C
// ROSE_ASSERT (declarationToFindInScope->get_scope() == declarationAssociatedToType->get_scope());
if (declarationToFindInScope->get_scope() != declarationAssociatedToType->get_scope())
printf ("In fixupSymbolTables.C: Note that declarationToFindInScope->get_scope() != declarationAssociatedToType->get_scope() \n");
}
else
{
listOfSymbolsToRemove.push_back(classSymbol);
}
}
// ROSE_ASSERT (declarationToFindInScope->get_scope() == declarationAssociatedToType->get_scope());
break;
}
default:
{
// It night be there are are no other types of symbols to consider...
// printf ("Ignoring non SgClassSymbols (fixupSymbolTables.C) symbol = %s \n",symbol->class_name().c_str());
// ROSE_ASSERT(false);
}
}
// Increment iterator!
i++;
// Increment counter!
idx++;
}
// DQ (6/18/2011): Now that we are through with the symbol table we can support removal of any
// identified problematic symbol without worrying about STL iterator invalidation.
for (size_t j = 0; j < listOfSymbolsToRemove.size(); j++)
{
// Remove these symbols.
SgSymbol* removeSymbol = listOfSymbolsToRemove[j];
ROSE_ASSERT(removeSymbol != NULL);
SgSymbolTable* associatedSymbolTable = isSgSymbolTable(removeSymbol->get_parent());
ROSE_ASSERT(associatedSymbolTable != NULL);
ROSE_ASSERT(associatedSymbolTable == symbolTable);
associatedSymbolTable->remove(removeSymbol);
printf ("Redundant symbol removed...from symbol table \n");
// ROSE_ASSERT(false);
}
#if 0
// debugging
symbolTable->print("In FixupAstSymbolTables::visit(): printing out the symbol tables");
#endif
}
}
