Currently method values aren't correctly handled in Seq because we call
canRangeFunc on the reciever type, not the method value type, when we're
handling a method value. reflect.Value.Type has the logic to obtain the
method value type from the Value.
This change slightly refactors reflect.Value.Type into a separate
function so we can obtain the correct type as an abi.Type and pass it
off to canRangeFunc (and canRangeFunc2).
For #71874.
Fixes #71876.
Change-Id: Ie62dfca2a84b8f2f816bb87ff1ed1a58a7bb8122
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/651416
LUCI-TryBot-Result: Go LUCI <golang-scoped@luci-project-accounts.iam.gserviceaccount.com>
Reviewed-by: Cherry Mui <cherryyz@google.com>
Auto-Submit: Michael Knyszek <mknyszek@google.com>
(cherry picked from commit
d93f6df0cc4f33127ef76fa994edd54d7726d0a9)
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/651515
// Uint, Uint8, Uint16, Uint32, Uint64, Uintptr,
// Array, Chan, Map, Slice, or String.
func (v Value) Seq() iter.Seq[Value] {
- if canRangeFunc(v.typ()) {
+ if canRangeFunc(v.abiType()) {
return func(yield func(Value) bool) {
rf := MakeFunc(v.Type().In(0), func(in []Value) []Value {
return []Value{ValueOf(yield(in[0]))}
// If v's kind is Pointer, the pointer element type must have kind Array.
// Otherwise v's kind must be Array, Map, Slice, or String.
func (v Value) Seq2() iter.Seq2[Value, Value] {
- if canRangeFunc2(v.typ()) {
+ if canRangeFunc2(v.abiType()) {
return func(yield func(Value, Value) bool) {
rf := MakeFunc(v.Type().In(0), func(in []Value) []Value {
return []Value{ValueOf(yield(in[0], in[1]))}
t.Fatalf("should loop four times")
}
}},
+ {"method", ValueOf(methodIter{}).Method(0), func(t *testing.T, s iter.Seq[Value]) {
+ i := int64(0)
+ for v := range s {
+ if v.Int() != i {
+ t.Fatalf("got %d, want %d", v.Int(), i)
+ }
+ i++
+ }
+ if i != 4 {
+ t.Fatalf("should loop four times")
+ }
+ }},
}
for _, tc := range tests {
seq := tc.val.Seq()
t.Fatalf("should loop four times")
}
}},
+ {"method", ValueOf(methodIter2{}).Method(0), func(t *testing.T, s iter.Seq2[Value, Value]) {
+ i := int64(0)
+ for v1, v2 := range s {
+ if v1.Int() != i {
+ t.Fatalf("got %d, want %d", v1.Int(), i)
+ }
+ i++
+ if v2.Int() != i {
+ t.Fatalf("got %d, want %d", v2.Int(), i)
+ }
+ }
+ if i != 4 {
+ t.Fatalf("should loop four times")
+ }
+ }},
}
for _, tc := range tests {
seq := tc.val.Seq2()
tc.check(t, seq)
}
}
+
+// methodIter is a type from which we can derive a method
+// value that is an iter.Seq.
+type methodIter struct{}
+
+func (methodIter) Seq(yield func(int) bool) {
+ for i := range 4 {
+ if !yield(i) {
+ return
+ }
+ }
+}
+
+// methodIter2 is a type from which we can derive a method
+// value that is an iter.Seq2.
+type methodIter2 struct{}
+
+func (methodIter2) Seq2(yield func(int, int) bool) {
+ for i := range 4 {
+ if !yield(i, i+1) {
+ return
+ }
+ }
+}
return 0
}
+// typ returns the *abi.Type stored in the Value. This method is fast,
+// but it doesn't always return the correct type for the Value.
+// See abiType and Type, which do return the correct type.
func (v Value) typ() *abi.Type {
// Types are either static (for compiler-created types) or
// heap-allocated but always reachable (for reflection-created
return v.typeSlow()
}
+//go:noinline
func (v Value) typeSlow() Type {
+ return toRType(v.abiTypeSlow())
+}
+
+func (v Value) abiType() *abi.Type {
+ if v.flag != 0 && v.flag&flagMethod == 0 {
+ return v.typ()
+ }
+ return v.abiTypeSlow()
+}
+
+func (v Value) abiTypeSlow() *abi.Type {
if v.flag == 0 {
panic(&ValueError{"reflect.Value.Type", Invalid})
}
typ := v.typ()
if v.flag&flagMethod == 0 {
- return toRType(v.typ())
+ return v.typ()
}
// Method value.
panic("reflect: internal error: invalid method index")
}
m := &tt.Methods[i]
- return toRType(typeOffFor(typ, m.Typ))
+ return typeOffFor(typ, m.Typ)
}
// Method on concrete type.
ms := typ.ExportedMethods()
panic("reflect: internal error: invalid method index")
}
m := ms[i]
- return toRType(typeOffFor(typ, m.Mtyp))
+ return typeOffFor(typ, m.Mtyp)
}
// CanUint reports whether [Value.Uint] can be used without panicking.