scala.tools.nsc.transform.patmat.MatchWarnings.scala Maven / Gradle / Ivy
Go to download
Show more of this group Show more artifacts with this name
Show all versions of scala-compiler Show documentation
Show all versions of scala-compiler Show documentation
Compiler for the SubScript extension of the Scala Programming Language
The newest version!
/* NSC -- new Scala compiler
*
* Copyright 2011-2013 LAMP/EPFL
* @author Adriaan Moors
*/
package scala.tools.nsc.transform.patmat
import scala.language.postfixOps
import scala.collection.mutable
import scala.reflect.internal.util.Statistics
trait MatchWarnings {
self: PatternMatching =>
import global._
trait TreeMakerWarnings {
self: MatchTranslator =>
import typer.context
// Why is it so difficult to say "here's a name and a context, give me any
// matching symbol in scope" ? I am sure this code is wrong, but attempts to
// use the scopes of the contexts in the enclosing context chain discover
// nothing. How to associate a name with a symbol would would be a wonderful
// linkage for which to establish a canonical acquisition mechanism.
private def matchingSymbolInScope(pat: Tree): Symbol = {
def declarationOfName(tpe: Type, name: Name): Symbol = tpe match {
case PolyType(tparams, restpe) => tparams find (_.name == name) getOrElse declarationOfName(restpe, name)
case MethodType(params, restpe) => params find (_.name == name) getOrElse declarationOfName(restpe, name)
case ClassInfoType(_, _, clazz) => clazz.rawInfo member name
case _ => NoSymbol
}
pat match {
case Bind(name, _) =>
context.enclosingContextChain.foldLeft(NoSymbol: Symbol)((res, ctx) =>
res orElse declarationOfName(ctx.owner.rawInfo, name))
case _ => NoSymbol
}
}
// Issue better warnings than "unreachable code" when people mis-use
// variable patterns thinking they bind to existing identifiers.
//
// Possible TODO: more deeply nested variable patterns, like
// case (a, b) => 1 ; case (c, d) => 2
// However this is a pain (at least the way I'm going about it)
// and I have to think these detailed errors are primarily useful
// for beginners, not people writing nested pattern matches.
def checkMatchVariablePatterns(cases: List[CaseDef]) {
// A string describing the first variable pattern
var vpat: String = null
// Using an iterator so we can recognize the last case
val it = cases.iterator
def addendum(pat: Tree) = {
matchingSymbolInScope(pat) match {
case NoSymbol => ""
case sym =>
val desc = if (sym.isParameter) s"parameter ${sym.nameString} of" else sym + " in"
s"\nIf you intended to match against $desc ${sym.owner}, you must use backticks, like: case `${sym.nameString}` =>"
}
}
while (it.hasNext) {
val cdef = it.next()
// If a default case has been seen, then every succeeding case is unreachable.
if (vpat != null)
reporter.warning(cdef.body.pos, "unreachable code due to " + vpat + addendum(cdef.pat)) // TODO: make configurable whether this is an error
// If this is a default case and more cases follow, warn about this one so
// we have a reason to mention its pattern variable name and any corresponding
// symbol in scope. Errors will follow from the remaining cases, at least
// once we make the above warning an error.
else if (it.hasNext && (treeInfo isDefaultCase cdef)) {
val vpatName = cdef.pat match {
case Bind(name, _) => s" '$name'"
case _ => ""
}
vpat = s"variable pattern$vpatName on line ${cdef.pat.pos.line}"
reporter.warning(cdef.pos, s"patterns after a variable pattern cannot match (SLS 8.1.1)" + addendum(cdef.pat))
}
}
}
}
}