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Closure Compiler is a JavaScript optimizing compiler. It parses your JavaScript, analyzes it, removes dead code and rewrites and minimizes what's left. It also checks syntax, variable references, and types, and warns about common JavaScript pitfalls. It is used in many of Google's JavaScript apps, including Gmail, Google Web Search, Google Maps, and Google Docs. This binary checks for style issues such as incorrect or missing JSDoc usage, and missing goog.require() statements. It does not do more advanced checks such as typechecking.

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/*
 * Copyright 2008 The Closure Compiler Authors.
 *
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */

package com.google.javascript.jscomp;

import static com.google.common.base.Preconditions.checkArgument;
import static com.google.common.base.Preconditions.checkNotNull;
import static com.google.common.base.Preconditions.checkState;

import com.google.common.collect.ImmutableList;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.ControlFlowGraph.Branch;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.NodeTraversal.AbstractPostOrderCallback;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.graph.Annotation;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.graph.DiGraph.DiGraphNode;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.graph.LatticeElement;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.parsing.parser.util.format.SimpleFormat;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.Node;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Comparator;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.LinkedHashSet;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Objects;
import java.util.Set;
import java.util.TreeSet;

/**
 * A framework to help writing static program analysis. A subclass of
 * this framework should specify how a single node changes the state
 * of a program. This class finds a safe estimate (a fixed-point) for
 * the whole program. The proven facts about the program will be
 * annotated with
 * {@link com.google.javascript.jscomp.graph.GraphNode#setAnnotation} to the
 * given control flow graph's nodes in form of {@link LatticeElement}
 * after calling {@link #analyze()}.
 *
 * 

As a guideline, the following is a list of behaviors that any analysis * can take: *

    *
  1. Flow Direction: Is the analysis a forward or backward analysis? *
  2. Lattice Elements: How does the analysis represent the state of the * program at any given point? *
  3. JOIN Operation: Given two incoming paths and a lattice state value, what * can the compiler conclude at the join point? *
  4. Flow Equations: How does an instruction modify the state of program in * terms of lattice values? *
  5. Initial Entry Value: What can the compiler assume at the beginning of the * program? *
  6. Initial Estimate: What can the compiler assume at each point of the * program? (What is the BOTTOM value of the lattice) By definition this lattice * JOIN {@code x} for any {@code x} must also be {@code x}. *
* To make these behaviors known to the framework, the following steps must be * taken. *
    *
  1. Flow Direction: Implement {@link #isForward()}. *
  2. Lattice Elements: Implement {@link LatticeElement}. *
  3. JOIN Operation: Implement * {@link JoinOp#apply}. *
  4. Flow Equations: Implement * {@link #flowThrough(Object, LatticeElement)}. *
  5. Initial Entry Value: Implement {@link #createEntryLattice()}. *
  6. Initial Estimate: Implement {@link #createInitialEstimateLattice()}. *
* *

Upon execution of the {@link #analyze()} method, nodes of the input * control flow graph will be annotated with a {@link FlowState} object that * represents maximum fixed point solution. Any previous annotations at the * nodes of the control flow graph will be lost. * * @param The control flow graph's node value type. * @param Lattice element type. */ abstract class DataFlowAnalysis { private final ControlFlowGraph cfg; final JoinOp joinOp; protected final Set> orderedWorkSet; /* * Feel free to increase this to a reasonable number if you are finding that * more and more passes need more steps before finding a fixed-point. * If you just have a special case, consider calling * {@link #analyze(int)} instead. */ public static final int MAX_STEPS = 800000; /** * Constructs a data flow analysis. * *

Typical usage *

   * DataFlowAnalysis dfa = ...
   * dfa.analyze();
   * 
* * {@link #analyze()} annotates the result to the control flow graph by * means of {@link DiGraphNode#setAnnotation} without any * modification of the graph itself. Additional calls to {@link #analyze()} * recomputes the analysis which can be useful if the control flow graph * has been modified. * * @param targetCfg The control flow graph object that this object performs * on. Modification of the graph requires a separate call to * {@link #analyze()}. * * @see #analyze() */ DataFlowAnalysis(ControlFlowGraph targetCfg, JoinOp joinOp) { this.cfg = targetCfg; this.joinOp = joinOp; Comparator> nodeComparator = cfg.getOptionalNodeComparator(isForward()); if (nodeComparator != null) { this.orderedWorkSet = new TreeSet<>(nodeComparator); } else { this.orderedWorkSet = new LinkedHashSet<>(); } } /** * Returns the control flow graph that this analysis was performed on. * Modifications can be done on this graph, however, the only time that the * annotations are correct is after {@link #analyze()} is called and before * the graph has been modified. */ final ControlFlowGraph getCfg() { return cfg; } protected L join(L latticeA, L latticeB) { return joinOp.apply(ImmutableList.of(latticeA, latticeB)); } /** * Checks whether the analysis is a forward flow analysis or backward flow * analysis. * * @return {@code true} if it is a forward analysis. */ abstract boolean isForward(); /** * Computes the output state for a given node and input state. * * @param node The node. * @param input Input lattice that should be read-only. * @return Output lattice. */ abstract L flowThrough(N node, L input); /** * Finds a fixed-point solution using at most {@link #MAX_STEPS} * iterations. * * @see #analyze(int) */ final void analyze() { analyze(MAX_STEPS); } /** * Finds a fixed-point solution. The function has the side effect of replacing * the existing node annotations with the computed solutions using {@link * com.google.javascript.jscomp.graph.GraphNode#setAnnotation(Annotation)}. * *

Initially, each node's input and output flow state contains the value * given by {@link #createInitialEstimateLattice()} (with the exception of the * entry node of the graph which takes on the {@link #createEntryLattice()} * value. Each node will use the output state of its predecessor and compute a * output state according to the instruction. At that time, any nodes that * depends on the node's newly modified output value will need to recompute * their output state again. Each step will perform a computation at one node * until no extra computation will modify any existing output state anymore. * * @param maxSteps Max number of iterations before the method stops and throw * a {@link MaxIterationsExceededException}. This will prevent the * analysis from going into a infinite loop. */ final void analyze(int maxSteps) { initialize(); int step = 0; while (!orderedWorkSet.isEmpty()) { if (step > maxSteps) { throw new MaxIterationsExceededException( "Analysis did not terminate after " + maxSteps + " iterations"); } DiGraphNode curNode = orderedWorkSet.iterator().next(); orderedWorkSet.remove(curNode); joinInputs(curNode); if (flow(curNode)) { // If there is a change in the current node, we want to grab the list // of nodes that this node affects. List> nextNodes = isForward() ? cfg.getDirectedSuccNodes(curNode) : cfg.getDirectedPredNodes(curNode); for (DiGraphNode nextNode : nextNodes) { if (nextNode != cfg.getImplicitReturn()) { orderedWorkSet.add(nextNode); } } } step++; } if (isForward()) { joinInputs(getCfg().getImplicitReturn()); } } /** * Gets the state of the initial estimation at each node. * * @return Initial state. */ abstract L createInitialEstimateLattice(); /** * Gets the incoming state of the entry node. * * @return Entry state. */ abstract L createEntryLattice(); /** * Initializes the work list and the control flow graph. */ protected void initialize() { // TODO(user): Calling clear doesn't deallocate the memory in a // LinkedHashSet. Consider creating a new work set if we plan to repeatedly // call analyze. orderedWorkSet.clear(); for (DiGraphNode node : cfg.getDirectedGraphNodes()) { node.setAnnotation(new FlowState<>(createInitialEstimateLattice(), createInitialEstimateLattice())); if (node != cfg.getImplicitReturn()) { orderedWorkSet.add(node); } } } /** * Performs a single flow through a node. * * @return {@code true} if the flow state differs from the previous state. */ protected boolean flow(DiGraphNode node) { FlowState state = node.getAnnotation(); if (isForward()) { L outBefore = state.out; state.out = flowThrough(node.getValue(), state.in); return !outBefore.equals(state.out); } else { L inBefore = state.in; state.in = flowThrough(node.getValue(), state.out); return !inBefore.equals(state.in); } } /** * Computes the new flow state at a given node's entry by merging the * output (input) lattice of the node's predecessor (successor). * * @param node Node to compute new join. */ protected void joinInputs(DiGraphNode node) { FlowState state = node.getAnnotation(); if (isForward()) { if (cfg.getEntry() == node) { state.setIn(createEntryLattice()); } else { List> inNodes = cfg.getDirectedPredNodes(node); if (inNodes.size() == 1) { FlowState inNodeState = inNodes.get(0).getAnnotation(); state.setIn(inNodeState.getOut()); } else if (inNodes.size() > 1) { List values = new ArrayList<>(inNodes.size()); for (DiGraphNode currentNode : inNodes) { FlowState currentNodeState = currentNode.getAnnotation(); values.add(currentNodeState.getOut()); } state.setIn(joinOp.apply(values)); } } } else { List> inNodes = cfg.getDirectedSuccNodes(node); if (inNodes.size() == 1) { DiGraphNode inNode = inNodes.get(0); if (inNode == cfg.getImplicitReturn()) { state.setOut(createEntryLattice()); } else { FlowState inNodeState = inNode.getAnnotation(); state.setOut(inNodeState.getIn()); } } else if (inNodes.size() > 1) { List values = new ArrayList<>(inNodes.size()); for (DiGraphNode currentNode : inNodes) { FlowState currentNodeState = currentNode.getAnnotation(); values.add(currentNodeState.getIn()); } state.setOut(joinOp.apply(values)); } } } /** * The in and out states of a node. * * @param Input and output lattice element type. */ static class FlowState implements Annotation { private L in; private L out; /** * Private constructor. No other classes should create new states. * * @param inState Input. * @param outState Output. */ private FlowState(L inState, L outState) { checkNotNull(inState); checkNotNull(outState); this.in = inState; this.out = outState; } L getIn() { return in; } void setIn(L in) { checkNotNull(in); this.in = in; } L getOut() { return out; } void setOut(L out) { checkNotNull(out); this.out = out; } @Override public String toString() { return SimpleFormat.format("IN: %s OUT: %s", in, out); } @Override public boolean equals(Object o) { if (o instanceof FlowState) { FlowState that = (FlowState) o; return that.in.equals(this.in) && that.out.equals(this.out); } return false; } @Override public int hashCode() { return Objects.hash(in, out); } } /** * The exception to be thrown if the analysis has been running for a long * number of iterations. Chances are the analysis is not monotonic, a * fixed-point cannot be found and it is currently stuck in an infinite loop. */ static class MaxIterationsExceededException extends RuntimeException { private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L; MaxIterationsExceededException(String msg) { super(msg); } } abstract static class BranchedForwardDataFlowAnalysis extends DataFlowAnalysis { @Override protected void initialize() { orderedWorkSet.clear(); for (DiGraphNode node : getCfg().getDirectedGraphNodes()) { int outEdgeCount = getCfg().getOutEdges(node.getValue()).size(); List outLattices = new ArrayList<>(); for (int i = 0; i < outEdgeCount; i++) { outLattices.add(createInitialEstimateLattice()); } node.setAnnotation(new BranchedFlowState<>( createInitialEstimateLattice(), outLattices)); if (node != getCfg().getImplicitReturn()) { orderedWorkSet.add(node); } } } BranchedForwardDataFlowAnalysis(ControlFlowGraph targetCfg, JoinOp joinOp) { super(targetCfg, joinOp); } @Override final boolean isForward() { return true; } /** * The branched flow function maps a single lattice to a list of output * lattices. * *

Each outgoing edge of a node will have a corresponding output lattice * in the ordered returned by * {@link com.google.javascript.jscomp.graph.DiGraph#getOutEdges(Object)} * in the returned list. * * @return A list of output values depending on the edge's branch type. */ abstract List branchedFlowThrough(N node, L input); @Override protected final boolean flow(DiGraphNode node) { BranchedFlowState state = node.getAnnotation(); List outBefore = state.out; state.out = branchedFlowThrough(node.getValue(), state.in); checkState(outBefore.size() == state.out.size()); for (int i = 0; i < outBefore.size(); i++) { if (!outBefore.get(i).equals(state.out.get(i))) { return true; } } return false; } @Override protected void joinInputs(DiGraphNode node) { BranchedFlowState state = node.getAnnotation(); List> predNodes = getCfg().getDirectedPredNodes(node); List values = new ArrayList<>(predNodes.size()); for (DiGraphNode predNode : predNodes) { BranchedFlowState predNodeState = predNode.getAnnotation(); L in = predNodeState.out.get( getCfg().getDirectedSuccNodes(predNode).indexOf(node)); values.add(in); } if (getCfg().getEntry() == node) { state.setIn(createEntryLattice()); } else if (!values.isEmpty()) { state.setIn(joinOp.apply(values)); } } } /** * The in and out states of a node. * * @param Input and output lattice element type. */ static class BranchedFlowState implements Annotation { private L in; private List out; /** * Private constructor. No other classes should create new states. * * @param inState Input. * @param outState Output. */ private BranchedFlowState(L inState, List outState) { checkNotNull(inState); checkNotNull(outState); this.in = inState; this.out = outState; } L getIn() { return in; } void setIn(L in) { checkNotNull(in); this.in = in; } @Override public String toString() { return SimpleFormat.format("IN: %s OUT: %s", in, out); } @Override public boolean equals(Object o) { if (o instanceof BranchedFlowState) { BranchedFlowState that = (BranchedFlowState) o; return that.in.equals(this.in) && that.out.equals(this.out); } return false; } @Override public int hashCode() { return Objects.hash(in, out); } } /** * Compute set of escaped variables. When a variable is escaped in a dataflow analysis, it can be * referenced outside of the code that we are analyzing. A variable is escaped if any of the * following is true: * *

1. Exported variables as they can be needed after the script terminates. 2. Names of named * functions because in JavaScript, function foo(){} does not kill foo in the dataflow. * * @param jsScope Must be a function scope */ static void computeEscaped( final Scope jsScope, final Set escaped, AbstractCompiler compiler, SyntacticScopeCreator scopeCreator) { checkArgument(jsScope.isFunctionScope()); AbstractPostOrderCallback finder = new AbstractPostOrderCallback() { @Override public void visit(NodeTraversal t, Node n, Node parent) { Node enclosingBlock = NodeUtil.getEnclosingFunction(n); if (jsScope.getRootNode() == enclosingBlock || !n.isName() || parent.isFunction()) { return; } String name = n.getString(); Var var = t.getScope().getVar(name); if (var != null) { Node enclosingScopeNode = NodeUtil.getEnclosingFunction(var.getNode()); if (enclosingScopeNode == jsScope.getRootNode()) { escaped.add(var); } } } }; Map allVarsInFn = new HashMap<>(); List orderedVars = new ArrayList<>(); NodeUtil.getAllVarsDeclaredInFunction( allVarsInFn, orderedVars, compiler, scopeCreator, jsScope); NodeTraversal t = new NodeTraversal(compiler, finder, scopeCreator); t.traverseAtScope(jsScope); // TODO (simranarora) catch variables should not be considered escaped in ES6. Getting rid of // the catch check is causing breakages however for (Var var : allVarsInFn.values()) { if (var.getParentNode().isCatch() || compiler.getCodingConvention().isExported(var.getName())) { escaped.add(var); } } } }





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