Initialize module and dependencies

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dwrz
2026-01-04 20:57:40 +00:00
commit a3b390c008
514 changed files with 310495 additions and 0 deletions

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vendor/golang.org/x/tools/go/ssa/ssautil/deprecated.go generated vendored Normal file
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// Copyright 2015 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package ssautil
// This file contains deprecated public APIs.
// We discourage their use.
import (
"golang.org/x/tools/go/loader"
"golang.org/x/tools/go/ssa"
)
// CreateProgram returns a new program in SSA form, given a program
// loaded from source. An SSA package is created for each transitively
// error-free package of lprog.
//
// Code for bodies of functions is not built until Build is called
// on the result.
//
// The mode parameter controls diagnostics and checking during SSA construction.
//
// Deprecated: Use [golang.org/x/tools/go/packages] and the [Packages]
// function instead; see ssa.Example_loadPackages.
func CreateProgram(lprog *loader.Program, mode ssa.BuilderMode) *ssa.Program {
prog := ssa.NewProgram(lprog.Fset, mode)
for _, info := range lprog.AllPackages {
if info.TransitivelyErrorFree {
prog.CreatePackage(info.Pkg, info.Files, &info.Info, info.Importable)
}
}
return prog
}

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vendor/golang.org/x/tools/go/ssa/ssautil/load.go generated vendored Normal file
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// Copyright 2015 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package ssautil
// This file defines utility functions for constructing programs in SSA form.
import (
"go/ast"
"go/token"
"go/types"
"golang.org/x/tools/go/packages"
"golang.org/x/tools/go/ssa"
)
// Packages creates an SSA program for a set of packages.
//
// The packages must have been loaded from source syntax using the
// [packages.Load] function in [packages.LoadSyntax] or
// [packages.LoadAllSyntax] mode.
//
// Packages creates an SSA package for each well-typed package in the
// initial list, plus all their dependencies. The resulting list of
// packages corresponds to the list of initial packages, and may contain
// a nil if SSA code could not be constructed for the corresponding initial
// package due to type errors.
//
// Code for bodies of functions is not built until [Program.Build] is
// called on the resulting Program. SSA code is constructed only for
// the initial packages with well-typed syntax trees.
//
// The mode parameter controls diagnostics and checking during SSA construction.
func Packages(initial []*packages.Package, mode ssa.BuilderMode) (*ssa.Program, []*ssa.Package) {
// TODO(adonovan): opt: this calls CreatePackage far more than
// necessary: for all dependencies, not just the (non-initial)
// direct dependencies of the initial packages.
//
// But can it reasonably be changed without breaking the
// spirit and/or letter of the law above? Clients may notice
// if we call CreatePackage less, as methods like
// Program.FuncValue will return nil. Or must we provide a new
// function (and perhaps deprecate this one)? Is it worth it?
//
// Tim King makes the interesting point that it would be
// possible to entirely alleviate the client from the burden
// of calling CreatePackage for non-syntax packages, if we
// were to treat vars and funcs lazily in the same way we now
// treat methods. (In essence, try to move away from the
// notion of ssa.Packages, and make the Program answer
// all reasonable questions about any types.Object.)
return doPackages(initial, mode, false)
}
// AllPackages creates an SSA program for a set of packages plus all
// their dependencies.
//
// The packages must have been loaded from source syntax using the
// [packages.Load] function in [packages.LoadAllSyntax] mode.
//
// AllPackages creates an SSA package for each well-typed package in the
// initial list, plus all their dependencies. The resulting list of
// packages corresponds to the list of initial packages, and may contain
// a nil if SSA code could not be constructed for the corresponding
// initial package due to type errors.
//
// Code for bodies of functions is not built until Build is called on
// the resulting Program. SSA code is constructed for all packages with
// well-typed syntax trees.
//
// The mode parameter controls diagnostics and checking during SSA construction.
func AllPackages(initial []*packages.Package, mode ssa.BuilderMode) (*ssa.Program, []*ssa.Package) {
return doPackages(initial, mode, true)
}
func doPackages(initial []*packages.Package, mode ssa.BuilderMode, deps bool) (*ssa.Program, []*ssa.Package) {
var fset *token.FileSet
if len(initial) > 0 {
fset = initial[0].Fset
}
prog := ssa.NewProgram(fset, mode)
isInitial := make(map[*packages.Package]bool, len(initial))
for _, p := range initial {
isInitial[p] = true
}
ssamap := make(map[*packages.Package]*ssa.Package)
packages.Visit(initial, nil, func(p *packages.Package) {
if p.Types != nil && !p.IllTyped {
var files []*ast.File
var info *types.Info
if deps || isInitial[p] {
files = p.Syntax
info = p.TypesInfo
}
ssamap[p] = prog.CreatePackage(p.Types, files, info, true)
}
})
var ssapkgs []*ssa.Package
for _, p := range initial {
ssapkgs = append(ssapkgs, ssamap[p]) // may be nil
}
return prog, ssapkgs
}
// BuildPackage builds an SSA program with SSA intermediate
// representation (IR) for all functions of a single package.
//
// It populates pkg by type-checking the specified file syntax trees. All
// dependencies are loaded using the importer specified by tc, which
// typically loads compiler export data; SSA code cannot be built for
// those packages. BuildPackage then constructs an [ssa.Program] with all
// dependency packages created, and builds and returns the SSA package
// corresponding to pkg.
//
// The caller must have set pkg.Path to the import path.
//
// The operation fails if there were any type-checking or import errors.
//
// See ../example_test.go for an example.
func BuildPackage(tc *types.Config, fset *token.FileSet, pkg *types.Package, files []*ast.File, mode ssa.BuilderMode) (*ssa.Package, *types.Info, error) {
if fset == nil {
panic("no token.FileSet")
}
if pkg.Path() == "" {
panic("package has no import path")
}
info := &types.Info{
Types: make(map[ast.Expr]types.TypeAndValue),
Defs: make(map[*ast.Ident]types.Object),
Uses: make(map[*ast.Ident]types.Object),
Implicits: make(map[ast.Node]types.Object),
Instances: make(map[*ast.Ident]types.Instance),
Scopes: make(map[ast.Node]*types.Scope),
Selections: make(map[*ast.SelectorExpr]*types.Selection),
FileVersions: make(map[*ast.File]string),
}
if err := types.NewChecker(tc, fset, pkg, info).Files(files); err != nil {
return nil, nil, err
}
prog := ssa.NewProgram(fset, mode)
// Create SSA packages for all imports.
// Order is not significant.
created := make(map[*types.Package]bool)
var createAll func(pkgs []*types.Package)
createAll = func(pkgs []*types.Package) {
for _, p := range pkgs {
if !created[p] {
created[p] = true
prog.CreatePackage(p, nil, nil, true)
createAll(p.Imports())
}
}
}
createAll(pkg.Imports())
// TODO(adonovan): we could replace createAll with just:
//
// // Create SSA packages for all imports.
// for _, p := range pkg.Imports() {
// prog.CreatePackage(p, nil, nil, true)
// }
//
// (with minor changes to changes to ../builder_test.go as
// shown in CL 511715 PS 10.) But this would strictly violate
// the letter of the doc comment above, which says "all
// dependencies created".
//
// Tim makes the good point with some extra work we could
// remove the need for any CreatePackage calls except the
// ones with syntax (i.e. primary packages). Of course
// You wouldn't have ssa.Packages and Members for as
// many things but no-one really uses that anyway.
// I wish I had done this from the outset.
// Create and build the primary package.
ssapkg := prog.CreatePackage(pkg, files, info, false)
ssapkg.Build()
return ssapkg, info, nil
}

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vendor/golang.org/x/tools/go/ssa/ssautil/switch.go generated vendored Normal file
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// Copyright 2013 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package ssautil
// This file implements discovery of switch and type-switch constructs
// from low-level control flow.
//
// Many techniques exist for compiling a high-level switch with
// constant cases to efficient machine code. The optimal choice will
// depend on the data type, the specific case values, the code in the
// body of each case, and the hardware.
// Some examples:
// - a lookup table (for a switch that maps constants to constants)
// - a computed goto
// - a binary tree
// - a perfect hash
// - a two-level switch (to partition constant strings by their first byte).
import (
"bytes"
"fmt"
"go/token"
"go/types"
"golang.org/x/tools/go/ssa"
)
// A ConstCase represents a single constant comparison.
// It is part of a Switch.
type ConstCase struct {
Block *ssa.BasicBlock // block performing the comparison
Body *ssa.BasicBlock // body of the case
Value *ssa.Const // case comparand
}
// A TypeCase represents a single type assertion.
// It is part of a Switch.
type TypeCase struct {
Block *ssa.BasicBlock // block performing the type assert
Body *ssa.BasicBlock // body of the case
Type types.Type // case type
Binding ssa.Value // value bound by this case
}
// A Switch is a logical high-level control flow operation
// (a multiway branch) discovered by analysis of a CFG containing
// only if/else chains. It is not part of the ssa.Instruction set.
//
// One of ConstCases and TypeCases has length >= 2;
// the other is nil.
//
// In a value switch, the list of cases may contain duplicate constants.
// A type switch may contain duplicate types, or types assignable
// to an interface type also in the list.
// TODO(adonovan): eliminate such duplicates.
type Switch struct {
Start *ssa.BasicBlock // block containing start of if/else chain
X ssa.Value // the switch operand
ConstCases []ConstCase // ordered list of constant comparisons
TypeCases []TypeCase // ordered list of type assertions
Default *ssa.BasicBlock // successor if all comparisons fail
}
func (sw *Switch) String() string {
// We represent each block by the String() of its
// first Instruction, e.g. "print(42:int)".
var buf bytes.Buffer
if sw.ConstCases != nil {
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "switch %s {\n", sw.X.Name())
for _, c := range sw.ConstCases {
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "case %s: %s\n", c.Value, c.Body.Instrs[0])
}
} else {
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "switch %s.(type) {\n", sw.X.Name())
for _, c := range sw.TypeCases {
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "case %s %s: %s\n",
c.Binding.Name(), c.Type, c.Body.Instrs[0])
}
}
if sw.Default != nil {
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "default: %s\n", sw.Default.Instrs[0])
}
fmt.Fprintf(&buf, "}")
return buf.String()
}
// Switches examines the control-flow graph of fn and returns the
// set of inferred value and type switches. A value switch tests an
// ssa.Value for equality against two or more compile-time constant
// values. Switches involving link-time constants (addresses) are
// ignored. A type switch type-asserts an ssa.Value against two or
// more types.
//
// The switches are returned in dominance order.
//
// The resulting switches do not necessarily correspond to uses of the
// 'switch' keyword in the source: for example, a single source-level
// switch statement with non-constant cases may result in zero, one or
// many Switches, one per plural sequence of constant cases.
// Switches may even be inferred from if/else- or goto-based control flow.
// (In general, the control flow constructs of the source program
// cannot be faithfully reproduced from the SSA representation.)
func Switches(fn *ssa.Function) []Switch {
// Traverse the CFG in dominance order, so we don't
// enter an if/else-chain in the middle.
var switches []Switch
seen := make(map[*ssa.BasicBlock]bool) // TODO(adonovan): opt: use ssa.blockSet
for _, b := range fn.DomPreorder() {
if x, k := isComparisonBlock(b); x != nil {
// Block b starts a switch.
sw := Switch{Start: b, X: x}
valueSwitch(&sw, k, seen)
if len(sw.ConstCases) > 1 {
switches = append(switches, sw)
}
}
if y, x, T := isTypeAssertBlock(b); y != nil {
// Block b starts a type switch.
sw := Switch{Start: b, X: x}
typeSwitch(&sw, y, T, seen)
if len(sw.TypeCases) > 1 {
switches = append(switches, sw)
}
}
}
return switches
}
func valueSwitch(sw *Switch, k *ssa.Const, seen map[*ssa.BasicBlock]bool) {
b := sw.Start
x := sw.X
for x == sw.X {
if seen[b] {
break
}
seen[b] = true
sw.ConstCases = append(sw.ConstCases, ConstCase{
Block: b,
Body: b.Succs[0],
Value: k,
})
b = b.Succs[1]
if len(b.Instrs) > 2 {
// Block b contains not just 'if x == k',
// so it may have side effects that
// make it unsafe to elide.
break
}
if len(b.Preds) != 1 {
// Block b has multiple predecessors,
// so it cannot be treated as a case.
break
}
x, k = isComparisonBlock(b)
}
sw.Default = b
}
func typeSwitch(sw *Switch, y ssa.Value, T types.Type, seen map[*ssa.BasicBlock]bool) {
b := sw.Start
x := sw.X
for x == sw.X {
if seen[b] {
break
}
seen[b] = true
sw.TypeCases = append(sw.TypeCases, TypeCase{
Block: b,
Body: b.Succs[0],
Type: T,
Binding: y,
})
b = b.Succs[1]
if len(b.Instrs) > 4 {
// Block b contains not just
// {TypeAssert; Extract #0; Extract #1; If}
// so it may have side effects that
// make it unsafe to elide.
break
}
if len(b.Preds) != 1 {
// Block b has multiple predecessors,
// so it cannot be treated as a case.
break
}
y, x, T = isTypeAssertBlock(b)
}
sw.Default = b
}
// isComparisonBlock returns the operands (v, k) if a block ends with
// a comparison v==k, where k is a compile-time constant.
func isComparisonBlock(b *ssa.BasicBlock) (v ssa.Value, k *ssa.Const) {
if n := len(b.Instrs); n >= 2 {
if i, ok := b.Instrs[n-1].(*ssa.If); ok {
if binop, ok := i.Cond.(*ssa.BinOp); ok && binop.Block() == b && binop.Op == token.EQL {
if k, ok := binop.Y.(*ssa.Const); ok {
return binop.X, k
}
if k, ok := binop.X.(*ssa.Const); ok {
return binop.Y, k
}
}
}
}
return
}
// isTypeAssertBlock returns the operands (y, x, T) if a block ends with
// a type assertion "if y, ok := x.(T); ok {".
func isTypeAssertBlock(b *ssa.BasicBlock) (y, x ssa.Value, T types.Type) {
if n := len(b.Instrs); n >= 4 {
if i, ok := b.Instrs[n-1].(*ssa.If); ok {
if ext1, ok := i.Cond.(*ssa.Extract); ok && ext1.Block() == b && ext1.Index == 1 {
if ta, ok := ext1.Tuple.(*ssa.TypeAssert); ok && ta.Block() == b {
// hack: relies upon instruction ordering.
if ext0, ok := b.Instrs[n-3].(*ssa.Extract); ok {
return ext0, ta.X, ta.AssertedType
}
}
}
}
}
return
}

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vendor/golang.org/x/tools/go/ssa/ssautil/visit.go generated vendored Normal file
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// Copyright 2013 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package ssautil // import "golang.org/x/tools/go/ssa/ssautil"
import (
"go/ast"
"go/types"
"golang.org/x/tools/go/ssa"
_ "unsafe" // for linkname hack
)
// This file defines utilities for visiting the SSA representation of
// a Program.
//
// TODO(adonovan): test coverage.
// AllFunctions finds and returns the set of functions potentially
// needed by program prog, as determined by a simple linker-style
// reachability algorithm starting from the members and method-sets of
// each package. The result may include anonymous functions and
// synthetic wrappers.
//
// Precondition: all packages are built.
//
// TODO(adonovan): this function is underspecified. It doesn't
// actually work like a linker, which computes reachability from main
// using something like go/callgraph/cha (without materializing the
// call graph). In fact, it treats all public functions and all
// methods of public non-parameterized types as roots, even though
// they may be unreachable--but only in packages created from syntax.
//
// I think we should deprecate AllFunctions function in favor of two
// clearly defined ones:
//
// 1. The first would efficiently compute CHA reachability from a set
// of main packages, making it suitable for a whole-program
// analysis context with InstantiateGenerics, in conjunction with
// Program.Build.
//
// 2. The second would return only the set of functions corresponding
// to source Func{Decl,Lit} syntax, like SrcFunctions in
// go/analysis/passes/buildssa; this is suitable for
// package-at-a-time (or handful of packages) context.
// ssa.Package could easily expose it as a field.
//
// We could add them unexported for now and use them via the linkname hack.
func AllFunctions(prog *ssa.Program) map[*ssa.Function]bool {
seen := make(map[*ssa.Function]bool)
var function func(fn *ssa.Function)
function = func(fn *ssa.Function) {
if !seen[fn] {
seen[fn] = true
var buf [10]*ssa.Value // avoid alloc in common case
for _, b := range fn.Blocks {
for _, instr := range b.Instrs {
for _, op := range instr.Operands(buf[:0]) {
if fn, ok := (*op).(*ssa.Function); ok {
function(fn)
}
}
}
}
}
}
// TODO(adonovan): opt: provide a way to share a builder
// across a sequence of MethodValue calls.
methodsOf := func(T types.Type) {
if !types.IsInterface(T) {
mset := prog.MethodSets.MethodSet(T)
for method := range mset.Methods() {
function(prog.MethodValue(method))
}
}
}
// Historically, Program.RuntimeTypes used to include the type
// of any exported member of a package loaded from syntax that
// has a non-parameterized type, plus all types
// reachable from that type using reflection, even though
// these runtime types may not be required for them.
//
// Rather than break existing programs that rely on
// AllFunctions visiting extra methods that are unreferenced
// by IR and unreachable via reflection, we moved the logic
// here, unprincipled though it is.
// (See doc comment for better ideas.)
//
// Nonetheless, after the move, we no longer visit every
// method of any type recursively reachable from T, only the
// methods of T and *T themselves, and we only apply this to
// named types T, and not to the type of every exported
// package member.
exportedTypeHack := func(t *ssa.Type) {
if isSyntactic(t.Package()) &&
ast.IsExported(t.Name()) &&
!types.IsInterface(t.Type()) {
// Consider only named types.
// (Ignore aliases and unsafe.Pointer.)
if named, ok := t.Type().(*types.Named); ok {
if named.TypeParams() == nil {
methodsOf(named) // T
methodsOf(types.NewPointer(named)) // *T
}
}
}
}
for _, pkg := range prog.AllPackages() {
for _, mem := range pkg.Members {
switch mem := mem.(type) {
case *ssa.Function:
// Visit all package-level declared functions.
function(mem)
case *ssa.Type:
exportedTypeHack(mem)
}
}
}
// Visit all methods of types for which runtime types were
// materialized, as they are reachable through reflection.
for _, T := range prog.RuntimeTypes() {
methodsOf(T)
}
return seen
}
// MainPackages returns the subset of the specified packages
// named "main" that define a main function.
// The result may include synthetic "testmain" packages.
func MainPackages(pkgs []*ssa.Package) []*ssa.Package {
var mains []*ssa.Package
for _, pkg := range pkgs {
if pkg.Pkg.Name() == "main" && pkg.Func("main") != nil {
mains = append(mains, pkg)
}
}
return mains
}
// TODO(adonovan): propose a principled API for this. One possibility
// is a new field, Package.SrcFunctions []*Function, which would
// contain the list of SrcFunctions described in point 2 of the
// AllFunctions doc comment, or nil if the package is not from syntax.
// But perhaps overloading nil vs empty slice is too subtle.
//
//go:linkname isSyntactic golang.org/x/tools/go/ssa.isSyntactic
func isSyntactic(pkg *ssa.Package) bool