Java Code Examples for com.android.dx.rop.type.Type#isIntlike()
The following examples show how to use
com.android.dx.rop.type.Type#isIntlike() .
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Example 1
| Source File: Merger.java From Box with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Merges two frame types.
*
* @param ft1 {@code non-null;} a frame type
* @param ft2 {@code non-null;} another frame type
* @return {@code non-null;} the result of merging the two types
*/
public static TypeBearer mergeType(TypeBearer ft1, TypeBearer ft2) {
if ((ft1 == null) || ft1.equals(ft2)) {
return ft1;
} else if (ft2 == null) {
return null;
} else {
Type type1 = ft1.getType();
Type type2 = ft2.getType();
if (type1 == type2) {
return type1;
} else if (type1.isReference() && type2.isReference()) {
if (type1 == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* A known-null merges with any other reference type to
* be that reference type.
*/
return type2;
} else if (type2 == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* The same as above, but this time it's type2 that's
* the known-null.
*/
return type1;
} else if (type1.isArray() && type2.isArray()) {
TypeBearer componentUnion =
mergeType(type1.getComponentType(),
type2.getComponentType());
if (componentUnion == null) {
/*
* At least one of the types is a primitive type,
* so the merged result is just Object.
*/
return Type.OBJECT;
}
return ((Type) componentUnion).getArrayType();
} else {
/*
* All other unequal reference types get merged to be
* Object in this phase. This is fine here, but it
* won't be the right thing to do in the verifier.
*/
return Type.OBJECT;
}
} else if (type1.isIntlike() && type2.isIntlike()) {
/*
* Merging two non-identical int-like types results in
* the type int.
*/
return Type.INT;
} else {
return null;
}
}
}
Example 2
| Source File: Merger.java From Box with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Returns whether the given supertype is possibly assignable from
* the given subtype. This takes into account primitiveness,
* int-likeness, known-nullness, and array dimensions, but does
* not assume anything about class hierarchy other than that the
* type {@code Object} is the supertype of all reference
* types and all arrays are assignable to
* {@code Serializable} and {@code Cloneable}.
*
* @param supertypeBearer {@code non-null;} the supertype
* @param subtypeBearer {@code non-null;} the subtype
*/
public static boolean isPossiblyAssignableFrom(TypeBearer supertypeBearer,
TypeBearer subtypeBearer) {
Type supertype = supertypeBearer.getType();
Type subtype = subtypeBearer.getType();
if (supertype.equals(subtype)) {
// Easy out.
return true;
}
int superBt = supertype.getBasicType();
int subBt = subtype.getBasicType();
// Treat return types as Object for the purposes of this method.
if (superBt == Type.BT_ADDR) {
supertype = Type.OBJECT;
superBt = Type.BT_OBJECT;
}
if (subBt == Type.BT_ADDR) {
subtype = Type.OBJECT;
subBt = Type.BT_OBJECT;
}
if ((superBt != Type.BT_OBJECT) || (subBt != Type.BT_OBJECT)) {
/*
* No two distinct primitive types are assignable in this sense,
* unless they are both int-like.
*/
return supertype.isIntlike() && subtype.isIntlike();
}
// At this point, we know both types are reference types.
if (supertype == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* A known-null supertype is only assignable from another
* known-null (handled in the easy out at the top of the
* method).
*/
return false;
} else if (subtype == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* A known-null subtype is in fact assignable to any
* reference type.
*/
return true;
} else if (supertype == Type.OBJECT) {
/*
* Object is assignable from any reference type.
*/
return true;
} else if (supertype.isArray()) {
// The supertype is an array type.
if (! subtype.isArray()) {
// The subtype isn't an array, and so can't be assignable.
return false;
}
/*
* Strip off as many matched component types from both
* types as possible, and check the assignability of the
* results.
*/
do {
supertype = supertype.getComponentType();
subtype = subtype.getComponentType();
} while (supertype.isArray() && subtype.isArray());
return isPossiblyAssignableFrom(supertype, subtype);
} else if (subtype.isArray()) {
/*
* Other than Object (handled above), array types are
* assignable only to Serializable and Cloneable.
*/
return (supertype == Type.SERIALIZABLE) ||
(supertype == Type.CLONEABLE);
} else {
/*
* All other unequal reference types are considered at
* least possibly assignable.
*/
return true;
}
}
Example 3
| Source File: Merger.java From Box with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Merges two frame types.
*
* @param ft1 {@code non-null;} a frame type
* @param ft2 {@code non-null;} another frame type
* @return {@code non-null;} the result of merging the two types
*/
public static TypeBearer mergeType(TypeBearer ft1, TypeBearer ft2) {
if ((ft1 == null) || ft1.equals(ft2)) {
return ft1;
} else if (ft2 == null) {
return null;
} else {
Type type1 = ft1.getType();
Type type2 = ft2.getType();
if (type1 == type2) {
return type1;
} else if (type1.isReference() && type2.isReference()) {
if (type1 == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* A known-null merges with any other reference type to
* be that reference type.
*/
return type2;
} else if (type2 == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* The same as above, but this time it's type2 that's
* the known-null.
*/
return type1;
} else if (type1.isArray() && type2.isArray()) {
TypeBearer componentUnion =
mergeType(type1.getComponentType(),
type2.getComponentType());
if (componentUnion == null) {
/*
* At least one of the types is a primitive type,
* so the merged result is just Object.
*/
return Type.OBJECT;
}
return ((Type) componentUnion).getArrayType();
} else {
/*
* All other unequal reference types get merged to be
* Object in this phase. This is fine here, but it
* won't be the right thing to do in the verifier.
*/
return Type.OBJECT;
}
} else if (type1.isIntlike() && type2.isIntlike()) {
/*
* Merging two non-identical int-like types results in
* the type int.
*/
return Type.INT;
} else {
return null;
}
}
}
Example 4
| Source File: Merger.java From Box with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Returns whether the given supertype is possibly assignable from
* the given subtype. This takes into account primitiveness,
* int-likeness, known-nullness, and array dimensions, but does
* not assume anything about class hierarchy other than that the
* type {@code Object} is the supertype of all reference
* types and all arrays are assignable to
* {@code Serializable} and {@code Cloneable}.
*
* @param supertypeBearer {@code non-null;} the supertype
* @param subtypeBearer {@code non-null;} the subtype
*/
public static boolean isPossiblyAssignableFrom(TypeBearer supertypeBearer,
TypeBearer subtypeBearer) {
Type supertype = supertypeBearer.getType();
Type subtype = subtypeBearer.getType();
if (supertype.equals(subtype)) {
// Easy out.
return true;
}
int superBt = supertype.getBasicType();
int subBt = subtype.getBasicType();
// Treat return types as Object for the purposes of this method.
if (superBt == Type.BT_ADDR) {
supertype = Type.OBJECT;
superBt = Type.BT_OBJECT;
}
if (subBt == Type.BT_ADDR) {
subtype = Type.OBJECT;
subBt = Type.BT_OBJECT;
}
if ((superBt != Type.BT_OBJECT) || (subBt != Type.BT_OBJECT)) {
/*
* No two distinct primitive types are assignable in this sense,
* unless they are both int-like.
*/
return supertype.isIntlike() && subtype.isIntlike();
}
// At this point, we know both types are reference types.
if (supertype == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* A known-null supertype is only assignable from another
* known-null (handled in the easy out at the top of the
* method).
*/
return false;
} else if (subtype == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* A known-null subtype is in fact assignable to any
* reference type.
*/
return true;
} else if (supertype == Type.OBJECT) {
/*
* Object is assignable from any reference type.
*/
return true;
} else if (supertype.isArray()) {
// The supertype is an array type.
if (! subtype.isArray()) {
// The subtype isn't an array, and so can't be assignable.
return false;
}
/*
* Strip off as many matched component types from both
* types as possible, and check the assignability of the
* results.
*/
do {
supertype = supertype.getComponentType();
subtype = subtype.getComponentType();
} while (supertype.isArray() && subtype.isArray());
return isPossiblyAssignableFrom(supertype, subtype);
} else if (subtype.isArray()) {
/*
* Other than Object (handled above), array types are
* assignable only to Serializable and Cloneable.
*/
return (supertype == Type.SERIALIZABLE) ||
(supertype == Type.CLONEABLE);
} else {
/*
* All other unequal reference types are considered at
* least possibly assignable.
*/
return true;
}
}
Example 5
| Source File: Merger.java From J2ME-Loader with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Merges two frame types.
*
* @param ft1 {@code non-null;} a frame type
* @param ft2 {@code non-null;} another frame type
* @return {@code non-null;} the result of merging the two types
*/
public static TypeBearer mergeType(TypeBearer ft1, TypeBearer ft2) {
if ((ft1 == null) || ft1.equals(ft2)) {
return ft1;
} else if (ft2 == null) {
return null;
} else {
Type type1 = ft1.getType();
Type type2 = ft2.getType();
if (type1 == type2) {
return type1;
} else if (type1.isReference() && type2.isReference()) {
if (type1 == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* A known-null merges with any other reference type to
* be that reference type.
*/
return type2;
} else if (type2 == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* The same as above, but this time it's type2 that's
* the known-null.
*/
return type1;
} else if (type1.isArray() && type2.isArray()) {
TypeBearer componentUnion =
mergeType(type1.getComponentType(),
type2.getComponentType());
if (componentUnion == null) {
/*
* At least one of the types is a primitive type,
* so the merged result is just Object.
*/
return Type.OBJECT;
}
return ((Type) componentUnion).getArrayType();
} else {
/*
* All other unequal reference types get merged to be
* Object in this phase. This is fine here, but it
* won't be the right thing to do in the verifier.
*/
return Type.OBJECT;
}
} else if (type1.isIntlike() && type2.isIntlike()) {
/*
* Merging two non-identical int-like types results in
* the type int.
*/
return Type.INT;
} else {
return null;
}
}
}
Example 6
| Source File: Merger.java From J2ME-Loader with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Returns whether the given supertype is possibly assignable from
* the given subtype. This takes into account primitiveness,
* int-likeness, known-nullness, and array dimensions, but does
* not assume anything about class hierarchy other than that the
* type {@code Object} is the supertype of all reference
* types and all arrays are assignable to
* {@code Serializable} and {@code Cloneable}.
*
* @param supertypeBearer {@code non-null;} the supertype
* @param subtypeBearer {@code non-null;} the subtype
*/
public static boolean isPossiblyAssignableFrom(TypeBearer supertypeBearer,
TypeBearer subtypeBearer) {
Type supertype = supertypeBearer.getType();
Type subtype = subtypeBearer.getType();
if (supertype.equals(subtype)) {
// Easy out.
return true;
}
int superBt = supertype.getBasicType();
int subBt = subtype.getBasicType();
// Treat return types as Object for the purposes of this method.
if (superBt == Type.BT_ADDR) {
supertype = Type.OBJECT;
superBt = Type.BT_OBJECT;
}
if (subBt == Type.BT_ADDR) {
subtype = Type.OBJECT;
subBt = Type.BT_OBJECT;
}
if ((superBt != Type.BT_OBJECT) || (subBt != Type.BT_OBJECT)) {
/*
* No two distinct primitive types are assignable in this sense,
* unless they are both int-like.
*/
return supertype.isIntlike() && subtype.isIntlike();
}
// At this point, we know both types are reference types.
if (supertype == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* A known-null supertype is only assignable from another
* known-null (handled in the easy out at the top of the
* method).
*/
return false;
} else if (subtype == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* A known-null subtype is in fact assignable to any
* reference type.
*/
return true;
} else if (supertype == Type.OBJECT) {
/*
* Object is assignable from any reference type.
*/
return true;
} else if (supertype.isArray()) {
// The supertype is an array type.
if (! subtype.isArray()) {
// The subtype isn't an array, and so can't be assignable.
return false;
}
/*
* Strip off as many matched component types from both
* types as possible, and check the assignability of the
* results.
*/
do {
supertype = supertype.getComponentType();
subtype = subtype.getComponentType();
} while (supertype.isArray() && subtype.isArray());
return isPossiblyAssignableFrom(supertype, subtype);
} else if (subtype.isArray()) {
/*
* Other than Object (handled above), array types are
* assignable only to Serializable and Cloneable.
*/
return (supertype == Type.SERIALIZABLE) ||
(supertype == Type.CLONEABLE);
} else {
/*
* All other unequal reference types are considered at
* least possibly assignable.
*/
return true;
}
}
Example 7
| Source File: Merger.java From buck with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Merges two frame types.
*
* @param ft1 {@code non-null;} a frame type
* @param ft2 {@code non-null;} another frame type
* @return {@code non-null;} the result of merging the two types
*/
public static TypeBearer mergeType(TypeBearer ft1, TypeBearer ft2) {
if ((ft1 == null) || ft1.equals(ft2)) {
return ft1;
} else if (ft2 == null) {
return null;
} else {
Type type1 = ft1.getType();
Type type2 = ft2.getType();
if (type1 == type2) {
return type1;
} else if (type1.isReference() && type2.isReference()) {
if (type1 == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* A known-null merges with any other reference type to
* be that reference type.
*/
return type2;
} else if (type2 == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* The same as above, but this time it's type2 that's
* the known-null.
*/
return type1;
} else if (type1.isArray() && type2.isArray()) {
TypeBearer componentUnion =
mergeType(type1.getComponentType(),
type2.getComponentType());
if (componentUnion == null) {
/*
* At least one of the types is a primitive type,
* so the merged result is just Object.
*/
return Type.OBJECT;
}
return ((Type) componentUnion).getArrayType();
} else {
/*
* All other unequal reference types get merged to be
* Object in this phase. This is fine here, but it
* won't be the right thing to do in the verifier.
*/
return Type.OBJECT;
}
} else if (type1.isIntlike() && type2.isIntlike()) {
/*
* Merging two non-identical int-like types results in
* the type int.
*/
return Type.INT;
} else {
return null;
}
}
}
Example 8
| Source File: Merger.java From buck with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
|
/**
* Returns whether the given supertype is possibly assignable from
* the given subtype. This takes into account primitiveness,
* int-likeness, known-nullness, and array dimensions, but does
* not assume anything about class hierarchy other than that the
* type {@code Object} is the supertype of all reference
* types and all arrays are assignable to
* {@code Serializable} and {@code Cloneable}.
*
* @param supertypeBearer {@code non-null;} the supertype
* @param subtypeBearer {@code non-null;} the subtype
*/
public static boolean isPossiblyAssignableFrom(TypeBearer supertypeBearer,
TypeBearer subtypeBearer) {
Type supertype = supertypeBearer.getType();
Type subtype = subtypeBearer.getType();
if (supertype.equals(subtype)) {
// Easy out.
return true;
}
int superBt = supertype.getBasicType();
int subBt = subtype.getBasicType();
// Treat return types as Object for the purposes of this method.
if (superBt == Type.BT_ADDR) {
supertype = Type.OBJECT;
superBt = Type.BT_OBJECT;
}
if (subBt == Type.BT_ADDR) {
subtype = Type.OBJECT;
subBt = Type.BT_OBJECT;
}
if ((superBt != Type.BT_OBJECT) || (subBt != Type.BT_OBJECT)) {
/*
* No two distinct primitive types are assignable in this sense,
* unless they are both int-like.
*/
return supertype.isIntlike() && subtype.isIntlike();
}
// At this point, we know both types are reference types.
if (supertype == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* A known-null supertype is only assignable from another
* known-null (handled in the easy out at the top of the
* method).
*/
return false;
} else if (subtype == Type.KNOWN_NULL) {
/*
* A known-null subtype is in fact assignable to any
* reference type.
*/
return true;
} else if (supertype == Type.OBJECT) {
/*
* Object is assignable from any reference type.
*/
return true;
} else if (supertype.isArray()) {
// The supertype is an array type.
if (! subtype.isArray()) {
// The subtype isn't an array, and so can't be assignable.
return false;
}
/*
* Strip off as many matched component types from both
* types as possible, and check the assignability of the
* results.
*/
do {
supertype = supertype.getComponentType();
subtype = subtype.getComponentType();
} while (supertype.isArray() && subtype.isArray());
return isPossiblyAssignableFrom(supertype, subtype);
} else if (subtype.isArray()) {
/*
* Other than Object (handled above), array types are
* assignable only to Serializable and Cloneable.
*/
return (supertype == Type.SERIALIZABLE) ||
(supertype == Type.CLONEABLE);
} else {
/*
* All other unequal reference types are considered at
* least possibly assignable.
*/
return true;
}
}
