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/*
* Copyright 1993, 2000 Christopher Seiwald.
*
* This file is part of Jam - see jam.c for Copyright information.
*/
/* This file is ALSO:
* Copyright 2001-2004 David Abrahams.
* Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0.
* (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)
*/
/*
* compile.c - compile parsed jam statements
*
* External routines:
* evaluate_rule() - execute a rule invocation
*
* Internal routines:
* debug_compile() - printf with indent to show rule expansion
*/
#include "jam.h"
#include "compile.h"
#include "builtins.h"
#include "class.h"
#include "constants.h"
#include "hash.h"
#include "hdrmacro.h"
#include "make.h"
#include "modules.h"
#include "parse.h"
#include "rules.h"
#include "search.h"
#include "strings.h"
#include "variable.h"
#include <assert.h>
#include <stdarg.h>
#include <string.h>
static void debug_compile( int which, char const * s, FRAME * );
/* Internal functions from builtins.c */
void backtrace( FRAME * );
void backtrace_line( FRAME * );
void print_source_line( FRAME * );
void unknown_rule( FRAME *, char const * key, module_t *, OBJECT * rule_name );
/*
* evaluate_rule() - execute a rule invocation
*/
LIST * evaluate_rule( RULE * rule, OBJECT * rulename, FRAME * frame )
{
LIST * result = L0;
profile_frame prof[ 1 ];
module_t * prev_module = frame->module;
if ( DEBUG_COMPILE )
{
/* Try hard to indicate in which module the rule is going to execute. */
char buf[ 256 ] = "";
if ( rule->module->name )
{
strncat( buf, object_str( rule->module->name ), sizeof( buf ) -
1 );
strncat( buf, ".", sizeof( buf ) - 1 );
if ( strncmp( buf, object_str( rule->name ), strlen( buf ) ) == 0 )
{
buf[ 0 ] = 0;
}
}
strncat( buf, object_str( rule->name ), sizeof( buf ) - 1 );
debug_compile( 1, buf, frame );
lol_print( frame->args );
printf( "\n" );
}
if ( rule->procedure && rule->module != prev_module )
{
/* Propagate current module to nested rule invocations. */
frame->module = rule->module;
}
/* Record current rule name in frame. */
if ( rule->procedure )
{
frame->rulename = object_str( rulename );
/* And enter record profile info. */
if ( DEBUG_PROFILE )
profile_enter( function_rulename( rule->procedure ), prof );
}
/* Check traditional targets $(<) and sources $(>). */
if ( !rule->actions && !rule->procedure )
unknown_rule( frame, NULL, frame->module, rule->name );
/* If this rule will be executed for updating the targets then construct the
* action for make().
*/
if ( rule->actions )
{
TARGETS * t;
/* The action is associated with this instance of this rule. */
ACTION * const action = (ACTION *)BJAM_MALLOC( sizeof( ACTION ) );
memset( (char *)action, '\0', sizeof( *action ) );
action->rule = rule;
action->targets = targetlist( (TARGETS *)0, lol_get( frame->args, 0 ) );
action->sources = targetlist( (TARGETS *)0, lol_get( frame->args, 1 ) );
action->refs = 1;
/* If we have a group of targets all being built using the same action
* then we must not allow any of them to be used as sources unless they
* are all up to date and their action does not need to be run or their
* action has had a chance to finish its work and build all of them
* anew.
*
* Without this it might be possible, in case of a multi-process build,
* for their action, triggered to building one of the targets, to still
* be running when another target in the group reports as done in order
* to avoid triggering the same action again and gets used prematurely.
*
* As a quick-fix to achieve this effect we make all the targets list
* each other as 'included targets'. More precisely, we mark the first
* listed target as including all the other targets in the list and vice
* versa. This makes anyone depending on any of those targets implicitly
* depend on all of them, thus making sure none of those targets can be
* used as sources until all of them have been built. Note that direct
* dependencies could not have been used due to the 'circular
* dependency' issue.
*
* TODO: Although the current implementation solves the problem of one
* of the targets getting used before its action completes its work, it
* also forces the action to run whenever any of the targets in the
* group is not up to date even though some of them might not actually
* be used by the targets being built. We should see how we can
* correctly recognize such cases and use that to avoid running the
* action if possible and not rebuild targets not actually depending on
* targets that are not up to date.
*
* TODO: Current solution using fake INCLUDES relations may cause
* actions to be run when the affected targets are built by multiple
* actions. E.g. if we have the following actions registered in the
* order specified:
* (I) builds targets A & B
* (II) builds target B
* and we want to build a target depending on target A, then both
* actions (I) & (II) will be run, even though the second one does not
* have any direct relationship to target A. Consider whether this is
* desired behaviour or not. It could be that Boost Build should (or
* possibly already does) run all actions registered for a given target
* if any of them needs to be run in which case our INCLUDES relations
* are not actually causing any actions to be run that would not have
* been run without them.
*/
if ( action->targets )
{
TARGET * const t0 = action->targets->target;
for ( t = action->targets->next; t; t = t->next )
{
target_include( t->target, t0 );
target_include( t0, t->target );
}
}
/* Append this action to the actions of each target. */
for ( t = action->targets; t; t = t->next )
t->target->actions = actionlist( t->target->actions, action );
action_free( action );
}
/* Now recursively compile any parse tree associated with this rule.
* function_refer()/function_free() call pair added to ensure the rule does
* not get freed while in use.
*/
if ( rule->procedure )
{
FUNCTION * const function = rule->procedure;
function_refer( function );
result = function_run( function, frame, stack_global() );
function_free( function );
}
if ( DEBUG_PROFILE && rule->procedure )
profile_exit( prof );
if ( DEBUG_COMPILE )
debug_compile( -1, 0, frame );
return result;
}
/*
* Call the given rule with the specified parameters. The parameters should be
* of type LIST* and end with a NULL pointer. This differs from 'evaluate_rule'
* in that frame for the called rule is prepared inside 'call_rule'.
*
* This function is useful when a builtin rule (in C) wants to call another rule
* which might be implemented in Jam.
*/
LIST * call_rule( OBJECT * rulename, FRAME * caller_frame, ... )
{
va_list va;
LIST * result;
FRAME inner[ 1 ];
frame_init( inner );
inner->prev = caller_frame;
inner->prev_user = caller_frame->module->user_module
? caller_frame
: caller_frame->prev_user;
inner->module = caller_frame->module;
va_start( va, caller_frame );
for ( ; ; )
{
LIST * const l = va_arg( va, LIST * );
if ( !l )
break;
lol_add( inner->args, l );
}
va_end( va );
result = evaluate_rule( bindrule( rulename, inner->module ), rulename, inner );
frame_free( inner );
return result;
}
/*
* debug_compile() - printf with indent to show rule expansion
*/
static void debug_compile( int which, char const * s, FRAME * frame )
{
static int level = 0;
static char indent[ 36 ] = ">>>>|>>>>|>>>>|>>>>|>>>>|>>>>|>>>>|";
if ( which >= 0 )
{
int i;
print_source_line( frame );
i = ( level + 1 ) * 2;
while ( i > 35 )
{
fputs( indent, stdout );
i -= 35;
}
printf( "%*.*s ", i, i, indent );
}
if ( s )
printf( "%s ", s );
level += which;
}
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