rustc: Define type hashing inductively

This commit is contained in:
Patrick Walton 2011-04-20 14:34:17 -07:00
parent 276a0f2de8
commit 7596fcfba7

View file

@ -756,28 +756,113 @@ fn simple_ty_code(&sty st) -> uint {
// Type hashing. This function is private to this module (and slow); external
// users should use `hash_ty()` instead.
fn hash_type_structure(&sty st) -> uint {
auto s = simple_ty_code(st);
if (s != 0xffffu) {
ret s;
fn hash_uint(uint id, uint n) -> uint {
auto h = id;
h += h << 5u + n;
ret h;
}
auto f = def_to_str;
// FIXME: Gross. Use structural hashing when we have it.
auto fake_ty = @rec(struct=st, cname=none[str], hash=0u);
ret _str.hash(metadata.ty_str(fake_ty, f));
fn hash_def(uint id, ast.def_id did) -> uint {
auto h = id;
h += h << 5u + (did._0 as uint);
h += h << 5u + (did._1 as uint);
ret h;
}
fn hash_subty(uint id, @t subty) -> uint {
auto h = id;
h += h << 5u + hash_ty(subty);
ret h;
}
fn hash_fn(uint id, vec[arg] args, @t rty) -> uint {
auto h = id;
for (arg a in args) {
h += h << 5u + hash_ty(a.ty);
}
h += h << 5u + hash_ty(rty);
ret h;
}
alt (st) {
case (ty_nil) { ret 0u; }
case (ty_bool) { ret 1u; }
case (ty_int) { ret 2u; }
case (ty_float) { ret 3u; }
case (ty_uint) { ret 4u; }
case (ty_machine(?tm)) {
alt (tm) {
case (common.ty_i8) { ret 5u; }
case (common.ty_i16) { ret 6u; }
case (common.ty_i32) { ret 7u; }
case (common.ty_i64) { ret 8u; }
case (common.ty_u8) { ret 9u; }
case (common.ty_u16) { ret 10u; }
case (common.ty_u32) { ret 11u; }
case (common.ty_u64) { ret 12u; }
case (common.ty_f32) { ret 13u; }
case (common.ty_f64) { ret 14u; }
}
}
case (ty_char) { ret 15u; }
case (ty_str) { ret 16u; }
case (ty_tag(?did, ?tys)) {
auto h = hash_def(17u, did);
for (@ty.t typ in tys) {
h += h << 5u + hash_ty(typ);
}
ret h;
}
case (ty_box(?mt)) { ret hash_subty(18u, mt.ty); }
case (ty_vec(?mt)) { ret hash_subty(19u, mt.ty); }
case (ty_port(?typ)) { ret hash_subty(20u, typ); }
case (ty_chan(?typ)) { ret hash_subty(21u, typ); }
case (ty_task) { ret 22u; }
case (ty_tup(?mts)) {
auto h = 23u;
for (mt tm in mts) {
h += h << 5u + hash_ty(tm.ty);
}
ret h;
}
case (ty_rec(?fields)) {
auto h = 24u;
for (field f in fields) {
h += h << 5u + hash_ty(f.mt.ty);
}
ret h;
}
case (ty_fn(_, ?args, ?rty)) { ret hash_fn(25u, args, rty); }
case (ty_native_fn(_, ?args, ?rty)) { ret hash_fn(26u, args, rty); }
case (ty_obj(?methods)) {
auto h = 27u;
for (method m in methods) {
h += h << 5u + _str.hash(m.ident);
}
ret h;
}
case (ty_var(?v)) { ret hash_uint(28u, v as uint); }
case (ty_local(?did)) { ret hash_def(29u, did); }
case (ty_param(?pid)) { ret hash_uint(30u, pid); }
case (ty_bound_param(?pid)) { ret hash_uint(31u, pid); }
case (ty_type) { ret 32u; }
case (ty_native) { ret 33u; }
}
}
fn hash_ty(&@t typ) -> uint { ret typ.hash; }
fn eq_ty(&@t a, &@t b) -> bool {
auto sa = simple_ty_code(a.struct);
if (sa != 0xffffu) {
auto sb = simple_ty_code(b.struct);
ret sa == sb;
auto sa = hash_type_structure(a.struct);
auto sb = hash_type_structure(b.struct);
if (sa != sb) {
ret false;
}
// TODO: shortcut for simple types
// FIXME: this is gross, but I think it's safe, and I don't think writing
// a giant function to handle all the cases is necessary when structural
// equality will someday save the day.