net.sf.saxon.value.Closure Maven / Gradle / Ivy
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package net.sf.saxon.value;
import net.sf.saxon.event.SequenceReceiver;
import net.sf.saxon.expr.*;
import net.sf.saxon.instruct.SlotManager;
import net.sf.saxon.om.*;
import net.sf.saxon.trace.Location;
import net.sf.saxon.trans.XPathException;
import net.sf.saxon.type.AnyItemType;
import net.sf.saxon.type.ItemType;
import net.sf.saxon.type.TypeHierarchy;
/**
* A Closure represents a value that has not yet been evaluated: the value is represented
* by an expression, together with saved values of all the context variables that the
* expression depends on.
*
* This Closure is designed for use when the value is only read once. If the value
* is read more than once, a new iterator over the underlying expression is obtained
* each time: this may (for example in the case of a filter expression) involve
* significant re-calculation.
*
* The expression may depend on local variables and on the context item; these values
* are held in the saved XPathContext object that is kept as part of the Closure, and they
* will always be read from that object. The expression may also depend on global variables;
* these are unchanging, so they can be read from the Bindery in the normal way. Expressions
* that depend on other contextual information, for example the values of position(), last(),
* current(), current-group(), should not be evaluated using this mechanism: they should
* always be evaluated eagerly. This means that the Closure does not need to keep a copy
* of these context variables.
*
*/
public class Closure extends Value {
protected Expression expression;
protected XPathContextMajor savedXPathContext;
protected int depth = 0;
// The base iterator is used to copy items on demand from the underlying value
// to the reservoir. It only ever has one instance (for each Closure) and each
// item is read only once.
protected SequenceIterator inputIterator;
// private static int countClosures = 0;
// private static int countMemoClosures = 0;
/**
* Constructor should not be called directly, instances should be made using the make() method.
*/
public Closure() {
}
/**
* Construct a Closure over an existing SequenceIterator. This is used when an extension function
* returns a SequenceIterator as its result (it replaces the old SequenceIntent class for this
* purpose). There is no known expression in this case. Note that the caller must
* ensure this is a "clean" iterator: it must be positioned at the start, and must
* not be shared by anyone else.
* @param iterator the supplied iterator
* @return the Closure over this iterator
*/
public static Closure makeIteratorClosure(SequenceIterator iterator) {
Closure c = new Closure();
c.inputIterator = iterator;
return c;
}
/**
* Construct a Closure by supplying the expression and the set of context variables.
* @param expression the expression to be lazily evaluated
* @param context the dynamic context of the expression including for example the variables
* on which it depends
* @param ref the number of references to the value being lazily evaluated; this affects
* the kind of Closure that is created
* @return the Closure, a virtual value that can later be materialized when its content is required
*/
public static Value make(Expression expression, XPathContext context, int ref) throws XPathException {
// special cases such as TailExpressions and shared append expressions are now picked up before
// this method is called (where possible, at compile time)
Value v = context.getConfiguration().getOptimizer().makeClosure(expression, ref, context);
if (v instanceof Closure) {
Closure c = (Closure)v;
c.expression = expression;
c.savedXPathContext = context.newContext();
c.savedXPathContext.setOriginatingConstructType(Location.LAZY_EVALUATION);
c.saveContext(expression, context);
return c;
} else {
return v;
}
}
protected void saveContext(Expression expression, XPathContext context) throws XPathException {
// Make a copy of all local variables. If the value of any local variable is a closure
// whose depth exceeds a certain threshold, we evaluate the closure eagerly to avoid
// creating deeply nested lists of Closures, which consume memory unnecessarily
// We only copy the local variables if the expression has dependencies on local variables.
// What's more, we only copy those variables that the expression actually depends on.
if ((expression.getDependencies() & StaticProperty.DEPENDS_ON_LOCAL_VARIABLES) != 0) {
StackFrame localStackFrame = context.getStackFrame();
ValueRepresentation[] local = localStackFrame.getStackFrameValues();
int[] slotsUsed = expression.getSlotsUsed(); // computed on first call
if (local != null) {
final SlotManager stackFrameMap = localStackFrame.getStackFrameMap();
final ValueRepresentation[] savedStackFrame =
new ValueRepresentation[stackFrameMap.getNumberOfVariables()];
for (int s=0; s= 10) {
local[i] = SequenceExtent.makeSequenceExtent(((Closure)local[i]).iterate());
} else if (cdepth + 1 > depth) {
depth = cdepth + 1;
}
}
savedStackFrame[i] = local[i];
}
savedXPathContext.setStackFrame(stackFrameMap, savedStackFrame);
}
}
// Make a copy of the context item
SequenceIterator currentIterator = context.getCurrentIterator();
if (currentIterator != null) {
Item contextItem = currentIterator.current();
UnfailingIterator single = SingletonIterator.makeIterator(contextItem);
single.next();
savedXPathContext.setCurrentIterator(single);
// we don't save position() and last() because we have no way
// of restoring them. So the caller must ensure that a Closure is not
// created if the expression depends on position() or last()
}
savedXPathContext.setReceiver(null);
}
/**
* Get the static item type
* @param th the type hierarchy cache
*/
public ItemType getItemType(TypeHierarchy th) {
if (expression == null) {
return AnyItemType.getInstance();
} else {
return expression.getItemType(th);
}
// This is probably rarely used, because a Closure has no static existence, and
// run-time polymorphism applies mainly to singletons, which are rarely evaluated as Closures.
}
/**
* Get the cardinality
*/
public int getCardinality() {
if (expression == null) {
return StaticProperty.ALLOWS_ZERO_OR_MORE;
} else {
return expression.getCardinality();
}
}
/**
* Evaluate the expression in a given context to return an iterator over a sequence
*/
public SequenceIterator iterate() throws XPathException {
if (inputIterator == null) {
inputIterator = expression.iterate(savedXPathContext);
return inputIterator;
} else {
// In an ideal world this shouldn't happen: if the value is needed more than once, we should
// have chosen a MemoClosure. In fact, this path is never taken when executing the standard
// test suite (April 2005). However, it provides robustness in case the compile-time analysis
// is flawed. I believe it's also possible that this path can be taken if a Closure needs to be
// evaluated when the chain of dependencies gets too long: this was happening routinely when
// all local variables were saved, rather than only those that the expression depends on.
return inputIterator.getAnother();
}
}
/**
* Process the instruction, without returning any tail calls
* @param context The dynamic context, giving access to the current node,
* the current variables, etc.
*/
public void process(XPathContext context) throws XPathException {
if (expression == null) {
// This is a Closure that simply wraps a SequenceIterator supplied from the Java level
SequenceReceiver out = context.getReceiver();
while (true) {
Item item = inputIterator.next();
if (item == null) {
break;
}
out.append(item, 0, NodeInfo.ALL_NAMESPACES);
}
inputIterator = inputIterator.getAnother();
} else {
// To evaluate the closure in push mode, we need to use the original context of the
// expression for everything except the current output destination, which is newly created
XPathContext c2 = savedXPathContext.newContext();
SequenceReceiver out = context.getReceiver();
c2.setTemporaryReceiver(out);
expression.process(c2);
}
}
/**
* Reduce a value to its simplest form. If the value is a closure or some other form of deferred value
* such as a FunctionCallPackage, then it is reduced to a SequenceExtent. If it is a SequenceExtent containing
* a single item, then it is reduced to that item. One consequence that is exploited by class FilterExpression
* is that if the value is a singleton numeric value, then the result will be an instance of NumericValue
*/
public Value reduce() throws XPathException {
return new SequenceExtent(iterate()).reduce();
}
}
//
// The contents of this file are subject to the Mozilla Public License Version 1.0 (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.mozilla.org/MPL/
//
// Software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" basis,
// WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing rights and limitations under the License.
//
// The Original Code is: all this file.
//
// The Initial Developer of the Original Code is Michael H. Kay.
//
// Portions created by (your name) are Copyright (C) (your legal entity). All Rights Reserved.
//
// Contributor(s): none.
//