//
// Assert_No_Relative: C
//
// Check to make sure there are no relative values in an array, maybe deeply.
//
// !!! What if you have an ANY-ARRAY! inside your array at a position N,
// but there is a relative value in the VAL_ARRAY() of that value at an
// index earlier than N? This currently considers that an error since it
// checks the whole array...which is more conservative (asserts on more
// cases). But should there be a flag to ask to honor the index?
//
void Assert_No_Relative(REBARR *array, REBOOL deep)
{
RELVAL *item = ARR_HEAD(array);
while (NOT_END(item)) {
if (IS_RELATIVE(item)) {
Debug_Fmt("Array contained relative item and wasn't supposed to.");
PROBE_MSG(item, "relative item");
Panic_Array(array);
}
if (!IS_VOID_OR_SAFE_TRASH(item) && ANY_ARRAY(item) && deep)
Assert_No_Relative(VAL_ARRAY(item), deep);
++item;
}
}
//
// Panic_Value_Debug: C
//
// This is a debug-only "error generator", which will hunt through all the
// series allocations and panic on the series that contains the value (if
// it can find it). This will allow those using Address Sanitizer or
// Valgrind to know a bit more about where the value came from.
//
// Additionally, if it happens to be a void or trash, LOGIC!, BAR!, or NONE!
// it will dump out where the initialization happened if that information
// was stored.
//
ATTRIBUTE_NO_RETURN void Panic_Value_Debug(
const RELVAL *v,
const char *file,
int line
) {
REBSER *containing = Try_Find_Containing_Series_Debug(v);
printf("PANIC VALUE called from %s:%d\n", file, line);
fflush(stdout);
switch (VAL_TYPE_RAW(v)) {
case REB_MAX_VOID:
case REB_BLANK:
case REB_LOGIC:
case REB_BAR:
printf(
"REBVAL init on tick #%d at %s:%d\n",
cast(unsigned int, v->extra.do_count),
v->payload.track.filename,
v->payload.track.line
);
fflush(stdout);
break;
}
printf("Kind=%d\n", cast(int, VAL_TYPE_RAW(v)));
fflush(stdout);
if (containing) {
printf("Containing series for value pointer found, panicking it:\n");
fflush(stdout);
Panic_Series(containing);
}
printf("No containing series for value...panicking to make stack dump:\n");
fflush(stdout);
Panic_Array(EMPTY_ARRAY);
}
//
// Do_Breakpoint_Throws: C
//
// A call to Do_Breakpoint_Throws does delegation to a hook in the host, which
// (if registered) will generally start an interactive session for probing the
// environment at the break. The `resume` native cooperates by being able to
// give back a value (or give back code to run to produce a value) that the
// call to breakpoint returns.
//
// RESUME has another feature, which is to be able to actually unwind and
// simulate a return /AT a function *further up the stack*. (This may be
// switched to a feature of a "STEP OUT" command at some point.)
//
REBOOL Do_Breakpoint_Throws(
REBVAL *out,
REBOOL interrupted, // Ctrl-C (as opposed to a BREAKPOINT)
const REBVAL *default_value,
REBOOL do_default
) {
REBVAL *target = NONE_VALUE;
REBVAL temp;
VAL_INIT_WRITABLE_DEBUG(&temp);
if (!PG_Breakpoint_Quitting_Hook) {
//
// Host did not register any breakpoint handler, so raise an error
// about this as early as possible.
//
fail (Error(RE_HOST_NO_BREAKPOINT));
}
// We call the breakpoint hook in a loop, in order to keep running if any
// inadvertent FAILs or THROWs occur during the interactive session.
// Only a conscious call of RESUME speaks the protocol to break the loop.
//
while (TRUE) {
struct Reb_State state;
REBCTX *error;
push_trap:
PUSH_TRAP(&error, &state);
// The host may return a block of code to execute, but cannot
// while evaluating do a THROW or a FAIL that causes an effective
// "resumption". Halt is the exception, hence we PUSH_TRAP and
// not PUSH_UNHALTABLE_TRAP. QUIT is also an exception, but a
// desire to quit is indicated by the return value of the breakpoint
// hook (which may or may not decide to request a quit based on the
// QUIT command being run).
//
// The core doesn't want to get involved in presenting UI, so if
// an error makes it here and wasn't trapped by the host first that
// is a bug in the host. It should have done its own PUSH_TRAP.
//
if (error) {
#if !defined(NDEBUG)
REBVAL error_value;
VAL_INIT_WRITABLE_DEBUG(&error_value);
Val_Init_Error(&error_value, error);
PROBE_MSG(&error_value, "Error not trapped during breakpoint:");
Panic_Array(CTX_VARLIST(error));
#endif
// In release builds, if an error managed to leak out of the
// host's breakpoint hook somehow...just re-push the trap state
// and try it again.
//
goto push_trap;
}
// Call the host's breakpoint hook.
//
if (PG_Breakpoint_Quitting_Hook(&temp, interrupted)) {
//
// If a breakpoint hook returns TRUE that means it wants to quit.
// The value should be the /WITH value (as in QUIT/WITH)
//
assert(!THROWN(&temp));
*out = *ROOT_QUIT_NATIVE;
CONVERT_NAME_TO_THROWN(out, &temp, FALSE);
return TRUE; // TRUE = threw
}
// If a breakpoint handler returns FALSE, then it should have passed
// back a "resume instruction" triggered by a call like:
//
// resume/do [fail "This is how to fail from a breakpoint"]
//
// So now that the handler is done, we will allow any code handed back
// to do whatever FAIL it likes vs. trapping that here in a loop.
//
DROP_TRAP_SAME_STACKLEVEL_AS_PUSH(&state);
// Decode and process the "resume instruction"
{
struct Reb_Frame *frame;
REBVAL *mode;
REBVAL *payload;
assert(IS_GROUP(&temp));
assert(VAL_LEN_HEAD(&temp) == RESUME_INST_MAX);
mode = VAL_ARRAY_AT_HEAD(&temp, RESUME_INST_MODE);
payload = VAL_ARRAY_AT_HEAD(&temp, RESUME_INST_PAYLOAD);
target = VAL_ARRAY_AT_HEAD(&temp, RESUME_INST_TARGET);
// The first thing we need to do is determine if the target we
// want to return to has another breakpoint sandbox blocking
// us. If so, what we need to do is actually retransmit the
// resume instruction so it can break that wall, vs. transform
// it into an EXIT/FROM that would just get intercepted.
//
if (!IS_NONE(target)) {
#if !defined(NDEBUG)
REBOOL found = FALSE;
#endif
for (frame = FS_TOP; frame != NULL; frame = frame->prior) {
if (frame->mode != CALL_MODE_FUNCTION)
continue;
if (
frame != FS_TOP
&& FUNC_CLASS(frame->func) == FUNC_CLASS_NATIVE
&& (
FUNC_CODE(frame->func) == &N_pause
|| FUNC_CODE(frame->func) == &N_breakpoint
)
) {
// We hit a breakpoint (that wasn't this call to
// breakpoint, at the current FS_TOP) before finding
// the sought after target. Retransmit the resume
// instruction so that level will get it instead.
//
*out = *ROOT_RESUME_NATIVE;
CONVERT_NAME_TO_THROWN(out, &temp, FALSE);
return TRUE; // TRUE = thrown
}
if (IS_FRAME(target)) {
if (NOT(frame->flags & DO_FLAG_FRAME_CONTEXT))
continue;
if (
VAL_CONTEXT(target)
== AS_CONTEXT(frame->data.context)
) {
// Found a closure matching the target before we
// reached a breakpoint, no need to retransmit.
//
#if !defined(NDEBUG)
found = TRUE;
#endif
break;
}
}
else {
assert(IS_FUNCTION(target));
if (frame->flags & DO_FLAG_FRAME_CONTEXT)
continue;
if (VAL_FUNC(target) == frame->func) {
//
// Found a function matching the target before we
// reached a breakpoint, no need to retransmit.
//
#if !defined(NDEBUG)
found = TRUE;
#endif
break;
}
}
}
// RESUME should not have been willing to use a target that
// is not on the stack.
//
#if !defined(NDEBUG)
assert(found);
#endif
}
if (IS_NONE(mode)) {
//
// If the resume instruction had no /DO or /WITH of its own,
// then it doesn't override whatever the breakpoint provided
// as a default. (If neither the breakpoint nor the resume
// provided a /DO or a /WITH, result will be UNSET.)
//
goto return_default; // heeds `target`
}
assert(IS_LOGIC(mode));
if (VAL_LOGIC(mode)) {
if (DO_VAL_ARRAY_AT_THROWS(&temp, payload)) {
//
// Throwing is not compatible with /AT currently.
//
if (!IS_NONE(target))
fail (Error_No_Catch_For_Throw(&temp));
// Just act as if the BREAKPOINT call itself threw
//
*out = temp;
return TRUE; // TRUE = thrown
}
// Ordinary evaluation result...
}
else
temp = *payload;
}
// The resume instruction will be GC'd.
//
goto return_temp;
}
DEAD_END;
return_default:
if (do_default) {
if (DO_VAL_ARRAY_AT_THROWS(&temp, default_value)) {
//
// If the code throws, we're no longer in the sandbox...so we
// bubble it up. Note that breakpoint runs this code at its
// level... so even if you request a higher target, any throws
// will be processed as if they originated at the BREAKPOINT
// frame. To do otherwise would require the EXIT/FROM protocol
// to add support for DO-ing at the receiving point.
//
*out = temp;
return TRUE; // TRUE = thrown
}
}
else
temp = *default_value; // generally UNSET! if no /WITH
return_temp:
// The easy case is that we just want to return from breakpoint
// directly, signaled by the target being NONE!.
//
if (IS_NONE(target)) {
*out = temp;
return FALSE; // FALSE = not thrown
}
// If the target is a function, then we're looking to simulate a return
// from something up the stack. This uses the same mechanic as
// definitional returns--a throw named by the function or closure frame.
//
// !!! There is a weak spot in definitional returns for FUNCTION! that
// they can only return to the most recent invocation; which is a weak
// spot of FUNCTION! in general with stack relative variables. Also,
// natives do not currently respond to definitional returns...though
// they can do so just as well as FUNCTION! can.
//
*out = *target;
CONVERT_NAME_TO_THROWN(out, &temp, TRUE);
return TRUE; // TRUE = thrown
}
