WIP: Labels and Macros #65
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| Label = instrs.Label | ||
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| def assemble_function(signature, objs, code_kwargs=None, function_kwargs=None): |
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We need to decide how we want to manage signatures here.
Ideally it should be easy to either type this by hand or use the signature of an existing function. For the tests, I've been using inspect.signature(lambda <sig>: None) as an easy way to get the signature I want.
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one idea is to allow a function which would likely look like: lambda a, b, c: ...
| instr._stolen_by = self | ||
| for jmp in instr._target_of: | ||
| jmp.arg = self | ||
| self._target_of = instr._target_of |
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This needs to be an |=, but that can go in a separate PR.
| instrs.RETURN_VALUE(), | ||
| ], | ||
| ), | ||
| AssertFail("Shouldn't ever get here!"), |
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This is here because we currently can't compile a function that ends with just an IfStatement, because we emit a JUMP_FORWARD to a label after the else block.
One way to fix this might be to replace jumps to a final label with LOAD_CONST(None); RETURN_VALUE().
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Though even that would be wasteful in this case, since the JUMP_FORWARD instruction is after an unconditional return inside the if block. The thing we'd really want for this is a dead code elimination pass.
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We used to have an optimizer but it generated invalid code sometimes. We could always bring it back as an optional codetransformer.
| return list(mapcat(_validate_instructions, objs)) | ||
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| def resolve_labels(objs): |
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In an earlier draft of this I was allowing people to pass Macros as arguments to jumps, and I replaced jumps to macros with jumps to the first instruction here. Now that we have labels, I can't think of a use-case where passing a macro is a significant improvement over passing a label that's right before a label, though it does mean you have to make sure nothing gets put between your label and your macro. One thing we could consider is adding start and end labels to all macros and have __iter__ bookend the results of assemble with those.
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I think that adding the start/end labels is easier to support elsewhere, but we can implement that later.
| @@ -344,21 +344,18 @@ def __init__(self, | |||
| if kwarg is not None: | |||
| raise ValueError('cannot specify **kwargs more than once') | |||
| kwarg = argname[2:] | |||
| append_argname(argname) | |||
| def assemble(self): | ||
| raise NotImplementedError('assemble') | ||
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| def __iter__(self): |
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we decided to not support arbitrary iterators for now
| return "{}({!r})".format(type(self).__name__, self.n) | ||
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| class AssertFail(Macro): |
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It might be nice to make a general Raise macro and have this just be short hand for Raise(AssertionError, message)`
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