Java Code Examples for com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSType#autobox()
The following examples show how to use
com.google.javascript.rhino.jstype.JSType#autobox() .
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Example 1
Source File: Nopol2017_0029_t.java From coming with MIT License | 5 votes |
/** * Emit a warning if we can prove that a property cannot possibly be * defined on an object. Note the difference between JS and a strictly * statically typed language: we're checking if the property * *cannot be defined*, whereas a java compiler would check if the * property *can be undefined*. */ private void checkPropertyAccess(JSType childType, String propName, NodeTraversal t, Node n) { // If the property type is unknown, check the object type to see if it // can ever be defined. We explicitly exclude CHECKED_UNKNOWN (for // properties where we've checked that it exists, or for properties on // objects that aren't in this binary). JSType propType = getJSType(n); if (propType.isEquivalentTo(typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { childType = childType.autobox(); ObjectType objectType = ObjectType.cast(childType); if (objectType != null) { // We special-case object types so that checks on enums can be // much stricter, and so that we can use hasProperty (which is much // faster in most cases). if (!objectType.hasProperty(propName) || objectType.isEquivalentTo( typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { if (objectType instanceof EnumType) { report(t, n, INEXISTENT_ENUM_ELEMENT, propName); } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(objectType, propName, t, n); } } } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(childType, propName, t, n); } } }
Example 2
Source File: Nopol2017_0029_s.java From coming with MIT License | 5 votes |
/** * Emit a warning if we can prove that a property cannot possibly be * defined on an object. Note the difference between JS and a strictly * statically typed language: we're checking if the property * *cannot be defined*, whereas a java compiler would check if the * property *can be undefined*. */ private void checkPropertyAccess(JSType childType, String propName, NodeTraversal t, Node n) { // If the property type is unknown, check the object type to see if it // can ever be defined. We explicitly exclude CHECKED_UNKNOWN (for // properties where we've checked that it exists, or for properties on // objects that aren't in this binary). JSType propType = getJSType(n); if (propType.isEquivalentTo(typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { childType = childType.autobox(); ObjectType objectType = ObjectType.cast(childType); if (objectType != null) { // We special-case object types so that checks on enums can be // much stricter, and so that we can use hasProperty (which is much // faster in most cases). if (!objectType.hasProperty(propName) || objectType.isEquivalentTo( typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { if (objectType instanceof EnumType) { report(t, n, INEXISTENT_ENUM_ELEMENT, propName); } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(objectType, propName, t, n); } } } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(childType, propName, t, n); } } }
Example 3
Source File: Closure_125_TypeCheck_t.java From coming with MIT License | 5 votes |
/** * Emit a warning if we can prove that a property cannot possibly be * defined on an object. Note the difference between JS and a strictly * statically typed language: we're checking if the property * *cannot be defined*, whereas a java compiler would check if the * property *can be undefined*. */ private void checkPropertyAccess(JSType childType, String propName, NodeTraversal t, Node n) { // If the property type is unknown, check the object type to see if it // can ever be defined. We explicitly exclude CHECKED_UNKNOWN (for // properties where we've checked that it exists, or for properties on // objects that aren't in this binary). JSType propType = getJSType(n); if (propType.isEquivalentTo(typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { childType = childType.autobox(); ObjectType objectType = ObjectType.cast(childType); if (objectType != null) { // We special-case object types so that checks on enums can be // much stricter, and so that we can use hasProperty (which is much // faster in most cases). if (!objectType.hasProperty(propName) || objectType.isEquivalentTo( typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { if (objectType instanceof EnumType) { report(t, n, INEXISTENT_ENUM_ELEMENT, propName); } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(objectType, propName, t, n); } } } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(childType, propName, t, n); } } }
Example 4
Source File: Closure_125_TypeCheck_s.java From coming with MIT License | 5 votes |
/** * Emit a warning if we can prove that a property cannot possibly be * defined on an object. Note the difference between JS and a strictly * statically typed language: we're checking if the property * *cannot be defined*, whereas a java compiler would check if the * property *can be undefined*. */ private void checkPropertyAccess(JSType childType, String propName, NodeTraversal t, Node n) { // If the property type is unknown, check the object type to see if it // can ever be defined. We explicitly exclude CHECKED_UNKNOWN (for // properties where we've checked that it exists, or for properties on // objects that aren't in this binary). JSType propType = getJSType(n); if (propType.isEquivalentTo(typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { childType = childType.autobox(); ObjectType objectType = ObjectType.cast(childType); if (objectType != null) { // We special-case object types so that checks on enums can be // much stricter, and so that we can use hasProperty (which is much // faster in most cases). if (!objectType.hasProperty(propName) || objectType.isEquivalentTo( typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { if (objectType instanceof EnumType) { report(t, n, INEXISTENT_ENUM_ELEMENT, propName); } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(objectType, propName, t, n); } } } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(childType, propName, t, n); } } }
Example 5
Source File: Closure_11_TypeCheck_s.java From coming with MIT License | 5 votes |
/** * Emit a warning if we can prove that a property cannot possibly be * defined on an object. Note the difference between JS and a strictly * statically typed language: we're checking if the property * *cannot be defined*, whereas a java compiler would check if the * property *can be undefined*. */ private void checkPropertyAccess(JSType childType, String propName, NodeTraversal t, Node n) { // If the property type is unknown, check the object type to see if it // can ever be defined. We explicitly exclude CHECKED_UNKNOWN (for // properties where we've checked that it exists, or for properties on // objects that aren't in this binary). JSType propType = getJSType(n); if (propType.isEquivalentTo(typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { childType = childType.autobox(); ObjectType objectType = ObjectType.cast(childType); if (objectType != null) { // We special-case object types so that checks on enums can be // much stricter, and so that we can use hasProperty (which is much // faster in most cases). if (!objectType.hasProperty(propName) || objectType.isEquivalentTo( typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { if (objectType instanceof EnumType) { report(t, n, INEXISTENT_ENUM_ELEMENT, propName); } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(objectType, propName, t, n); } } } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(childType, propName, t, n); } } }
Example 6
Source File: Closure_11_TypeCheck_t.java From coming with MIT License | 5 votes |
/** * Emit a warning if we can prove that a property cannot possibly be * defined on an object. Note the difference between JS and a strictly * statically typed language: we're checking if the property * *cannot be defined*, whereas a java compiler would check if the * property *can be undefined*. */ private void checkPropertyAccess(JSType childType, String propName, NodeTraversal t, Node n) { // If the property type is unknown, check the object type to see if it // can ever be defined. We explicitly exclude CHECKED_UNKNOWN (for // properties where we've checked that it exists, or for properties on // objects that aren't in this binary). JSType propType = getJSType(n); if (propType.isEquivalentTo(typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { childType = childType.autobox(); ObjectType objectType = ObjectType.cast(childType); if (objectType != null) { // We special-case object types so that checks on enums can be // much stricter, and so that we can use hasProperty (which is much // faster in most cases). if (!objectType.hasProperty(propName) || objectType.isEquivalentTo( typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { if (objectType instanceof EnumType) { report(t, n, INEXISTENT_ENUM_ELEMENT, propName); } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(objectType, propName, t, n); } } } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(childType, propName, t, n); } } }
Example 7
Source File: Closure_2_TypeCheck_s.java From coming with MIT License | 5 votes |
/** * Emit a warning if we can prove that a property cannot possibly be * defined on an object. Note the difference between JS and a strictly * statically typed language: we're checking if the property * *cannot be defined*, whereas a java compiler would check if the * property *can be undefined*. */ private void checkPropertyAccess(JSType childType, String propName, NodeTraversal t, Node n) { // If the property type is unknown, check the object type to see if it // can ever be defined. We explicitly exclude CHECKED_UNKNOWN (for // properties where we've checked that it exists, or for properties on // objects that aren't in this binary). JSType propType = getJSType(n); if (propType.isEquivalentTo(typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { childType = childType.autobox(); ObjectType objectType = ObjectType.cast(childType); if (objectType != null) { // We special-case object types so that checks on enums can be // much stricter, and so that we can use hasProperty (which is much // faster in most cases). if (!objectType.hasProperty(propName) || objectType.isEquivalentTo( typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { if (objectType instanceof EnumType) { report(t, n, INEXISTENT_ENUM_ELEMENT, propName); } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(objectType, propName, t, n); } } } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(childType, propName, t, n); } } }
Example 8
Source File: Closure_2_TypeCheck_t.java From coming with MIT License | 5 votes |
/** * Emit a warning if we can prove that a property cannot possibly be * defined on an object. Note the difference between JS and a strictly * statically typed language: we're checking if the property * *cannot be defined*, whereas a java compiler would check if the * property *can be undefined*. */ private void checkPropertyAccess(JSType childType, String propName, NodeTraversal t, Node n) { // If the property type is unknown, check the object type to see if it // can ever be defined. We explicitly exclude CHECKED_UNKNOWN (for // properties where we've checked that it exists, or for properties on // objects that aren't in this binary). JSType propType = getJSType(n); if (propType.isEquivalentTo(typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { childType = childType.autobox(); ObjectType objectType = ObjectType.cast(childType); if (objectType != null) { // We special-case object types so that checks on enums can be // much stricter, and so that we can use hasProperty (which is much // faster in most cases). if (!objectType.hasProperty(propName) || objectType.isEquivalentTo( typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { if (objectType instanceof EnumType) { report(t, n, INEXISTENT_ENUM_ELEMENT, propName); } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(objectType, propName, t, n); } } } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(childType, propName, t, n); } } }
Example 9
Source File: TypeCheck.java From astor with GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Emit a warning if we can prove that a property cannot possibly be * defined on an object. Note the difference between JS and a strictly * statically typed language: we're checking if the property * *cannot be defined*, whereas a java compiler would check if the * property *can be undefined*. */ private void checkPropertyAccess(JSType childType, String propName, NodeTraversal t, Node n) { // If the property type is unknown, check the object type to see if it // can ever be defined. We explicitly exclude CHECKED_UNKNOWN (for // properties where we've checked that it exists, or for properties on // objects that aren't in this binary). JSType propType = getJSType(n); if (propType.isEquivalentTo(typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { childType = childType.autobox(); ObjectType objectType = ObjectType.cast(childType); if (objectType != null) { // We special-case object types so that checks on enums can be // much stricter, and so that we can use hasProperty (which is much // faster in most cases). if (!objectType.hasProperty(propName) || objectType.isEquivalentTo( typeRegistry.getNativeType(UNKNOWN_TYPE))) { if (objectType instanceof EnumType) { report(t, n, INEXISTENT_ENUM_ELEMENT, propName); } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(objectType, propName, t, n); } } } else { checkPropertyAccessHelper(childType, propName, t, n); } } }