// Copyright 2014 The Go Authors. All rights reserved. // Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style // license that can be found in the LICENSE file. // Package oracle contains the implementation of the oracle tool whose // command-line is provided by code.google.com/p/go.tools/cmd/oracle. // // http://golang.org/s/oracle-design // http://golang.org/s/oracle-user-manual // package oracle // This file defines oracle.Query, the entry point for the oracle tool. // The actual executable is defined in cmd/oracle. // TODO(adonovan): new queries // - show all statements that may update the selected lvalue // (local, global, field, etc). // - show all places where an object of type T is created // (&T{}, var t T, new(T), new(struct{array [3]T}), etc. // ORACLE CONTROL FLOW // // The Oracle is somewhat convoluted due to the need to support two // very different use-cases, "one-shot" and "long running", and to do // so quickly. // // The cmd/oracle tool issues "one-shot" queries via the exported // Query function, which creates an Oracle to answer a single query. // newOracle consults the 'needs' flags of the query mode and the // package containing the query to avoid doing more work than it needs // (loading, parsing, type checking, SSA construction). // // The Pythia tool (github.com/fzipp/pythia) is an example of a "long // running" tool. It calls New() and then loops, calling // ParseQueryPos and (*Oracle).Query to handle each incoming HTTP // query. Since New cannot see which queries will follow, it must // load, parse, type-check and SSA-build the entire transitive closure // of the analysis scope, retaining full debug information and all // typed ASTs. // // TODO(adonovan): experiment with inverting the control flow by // making each mode consist of two functions: a "one-shot setup" // function and the existing "impl" function. The one-shot setup // function would do all of the work of Query and newOracle, // specialized to each mode, calling library utilities for the common // things. This would give it more control over "scope reduction". // Long running tools would not call the one-shot setup function but // would have their own setup function equivalent to the existing // 'needsAll' flow path. import ( "fmt" "go/ast" "go/build" "go/token" "io" "code.google.com/p/go.tools/astutil" "code.google.com/p/go.tools/go/loader" "code.google.com/p/go.tools/go/pointer" "code.google.com/p/go.tools/go/ssa" "code.google.com/p/go.tools/go/types" "code.google.com/p/go.tools/oracle/serial" ) // An Oracle holds the program state required for one or more queries. type Oracle struct { fset *token.FileSet // file set [all queries] prog *ssa.Program // the SSA program [needSSA] ptaConfig pointer.Config // pointer analysis configuration [needPTA] typeInfo map[*types.Package]*loader.PackageInfo // type info for all ASTs in the program [needRetainTypeInfo] } // A set of bits indicating the analytical requirements of each mode. // // Typed ASTs for the whole program are always constructed // transiently; they are retained only for the queried package unless // needRetainTypeInfo is set. const ( needPos = 1 << iota // needs a position needExactPos // needs an exact AST selection; implies needPos needRetainTypeInfo // needs to retain type info for all ASTs in the program needSSA // needs ssa.Packages for whole program needSSADebug // needs debug info for ssa.Packages needPTA = needSSA // needs pointer analysis needAll = -1 // needs everything (e.g. a sequence of queries) ) type modeInfo struct { name string needs int impl func(*Oracle, *QueryPos) (queryResult, error) } var modes = []*modeInfo{ // Pointer analyses, whole program: {"callees", needPTA | needExactPos, callees}, {"callers", needPTA | needPos, callers}, {"callgraph", needPTA, doCallgraph}, {"callstack", needPTA | needPos, callstack}, {"peers", needPTA | needSSADebug | needPos, peers}, {"pointsto", needPTA | needSSADebug | needExactPos, pointsto}, // Type-based, modular analyses: {"definition", needPos, definition}, {"describe", needExactPos, describe}, {"freevars", needPos, freevars}, // Type-based, whole-program analyses: {"implements", needRetainTypeInfo | needPos, implements}, {"referrers", needRetainTypeInfo | needPos, referrers}, } func findMode(mode string) *modeInfo { for _, m := range modes { if m.name == mode { return m } } return nil } type printfFunc func(pos interface{}, format string, args ...interface{}) // queryResult is the interface of each query-specific result type. type queryResult interface { toSerial(res *serial.Result, fset *token.FileSet) display(printf printfFunc) } // A QueryPos represents the position provided as input to a query: // a textual extent in the program's source code, the AST node it // corresponds to, and the package to which it belongs. // Instances are created by ParseQueryPos. // type QueryPos struct { fset *token.FileSet start, end token.Pos // source extent of query path []ast.Node // AST path from query node to root of ast.File exact bool // 2nd result of PathEnclosingInterval info *loader.PackageInfo // type info for the queried package (nil for fastQueryPos) } // TypeString prints type T relative to the query position. func (qpos *QueryPos) TypeString(T types.Type) string { return types.TypeString(qpos.info.Pkg, T) } // ObjectString prints object obj relative to the query position. func (qpos *QueryPos) ObjectString(obj types.Object) string { return types.ObjectString(qpos.info.Pkg, obj) } // SelectionString prints selection sel relative to the query position. func (qpos *QueryPos) SelectionString(sel *types.Selection) string { return types.SelectionString(qpos.info.Pkg, sel) } // A Result encapsulates the result of an oracle.Query. type Result struct { fset *token.FileSet q queryResult // the query-specific result mode string // query mode warnings []pointer.Warning // pointer analysis warnings } // Serial returns an instance of serial.Result, which implements the // {xml,json}.Marshaler interfaces so that query results can be // serialized as JSON or XML. // func (res *Result) Serial() *serial.Result { resj := &serial.Result{Mode: res.mode} res.q.toSerial(resj, res.fset) for _, w := range res.warnings { resj.Warnings = append(resj.Warnings, serial.PTAWarning{ Pos: res.fset.Position(w.Pos).String(), Message: w.Message, }) } return resj } // Query runs a single oracle query. // // args specify the main package in (*loader.Config).FromArgs syntax. // mode is the query mode ("callers", etc). // ptalog is the (optional) pointer-analysis log file. // buildContext is the go/build configuration for locating packages. // reflection determines whether to model reflection soundly (currently slow). // // Clients that intend to perform multiple queries against the same // analysis scope should use this pattern instead: // // conf := loader.Config{Build: buildContext, SourceImports: true} // ... populate config, e.g. conf.FromArgs(args) ... // iprog, err := conf.Load() // if err != nil { ... } // o, err := oracle.New(iprog, nil, false) // if err != nil { ... } // for ... { // qpos, err := oracle.ParseQueryPos(imp, pos, needExact) // if err != nil { ... } // // res, err := o.Query(mode, qpos) // if err != nil { ... } // // // use res // } // // TODO(adonovan): the ideal 'needsExact' parameter for ParseQueryPos // depends on the query mode; how should we expose this? // func Query(args []string, mode, pos string, ptalog io.Writer, buildContext *build.Context, reflection bool) (*Result, error) { if mode == "what" { // Bypass package loading, type checking, SSA construction. return what(pos, buildContext) } minfo := findMode(mode) if minfo == nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("invalid mode type: %q", mode) } conf := loader.Config{Build: buildContext, SourceImports: true} // Determine initial packages. args, err := conf.FromArgs(args, true) if err != nil { return nil, err } if len(args) > 0 { return nil, fmt.Errorf("surplus arguments: %q", args) } // For queries needing only a single typed package, // reduce the analysis scope to that package. if minfo.needs&(needSSA|needRetainTypeInfo) == 0 { reduceScope(pos, &conf) } // TODO(adonovan): report type errors to the user via Serial // types, not stderr? // conf.TypeChecker.Error = func(err error) { // E := err.(types.Error) // fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "%s: %s\n", E.Fset.Position(E.Pos), E.Msg) // } // Load/parse/type-check the program. iprog, err := conf.Load() if err != nil { return nil, err } o, err := newOracle(iprog, ptalog, minfo.needs, reflection) if err != nil { return nil, err } var qpos *QueryPos if minfo.needs&(needPos|needExactPos) != 0 { qpos, err = ParseQueryPos(iprog, pos, minfo.needs&needExactPos != 0) if err != nil { return nil, err } } // SSA is built and we have the QueryPos. // Release the other ASTs and type info to the GC. iprog = nil return o.query(minfo, qpos) } // reduceScope is called for one-shot queries that need only a single // typed package. It attempts to guess the query package from pos and // reduce the analysis scope (set of loaded packages) to just that one // plus (the exported parts of) its dependencies. It leaves its // arguments unchanged on failure. // // TODO(adonovan): this is a real mess... but it's fast. // func reduceScope(pos string, conf *loader.Config) { fqpos, err := fastQueryPos(pos) if err != nil { return // bad query } // TODO(adonovan): fix: this gives the wrong results for files // in non-importable packages such as tests and ad-hoc packages // specified as a list of files (incl. the oracle's tests). _, importPath, err := guessImportPath(fqpos.fset.File(fqpos.start).Name(), conf.Build) if err != nil { return // can't find GOPATH dir } if importPath == "" { return } // Check that it's possible to load the queried package. // (e.g. oracle tests contain different 'package' decls in same dir.) // Keep consistent with logic in loader/util.go! cfg2 := *conf.Build cfg2.CgoEnabled = false bp, err := cfg2.Import(importPath, "", 0) if err != nil { return // no files for package } _ = bp // TODO(adonovan): fix: also check that the queried file appears in the package. // for _, f := range bp.GoFiles, bp.TestGoFiles, bp.XTestGoFiles { // if sameFile(f, fqpos.filename) { goto found } // } // return // not found // found: conf.TypeCheckFuncBodies = func(p string) bool { return p == importPath } // Ignore packages specified on command line. conf.CreatePkgs = nil conf.ImportPkgs = nil // Instead load just the one containing the query position // (and possibly its corresponding tests/production code). // TODO(adonovan): set 'augment' based on which file list // contains _ = conf.ImportWithTests(importPath) // ignore error } // New constructs a new Oracle that can be used for a sequence of queries. // // iprog specifies the program to analyze. // ptalog is the (optional) pointer-analysis log file. // reflection determines whether to model reflection soundly (currently slow). // func New(iprog *loader.Program, ptalog io.Writer, reflection bool) (*Oracle, error) { return newOracle(iprog, ptalog, needAll, reflection) } func newOracle(iprog *loader.Program, ptalog io.Writer, needs int, reflection bool) (*Oracle, error) { o := &Oracle{fset: iprog.Fset} // Retain type info for all ASTs in the program. if needs&needRetainTypeInfo != 0 { o.typeInfo = iprog.AllPackages } // Create SSA package for the initial packages and their dependencies. if needs&needSSA != 0 { var mode ssa.BuilderMode if needs&needSSADebug != 0 { mode |= ssa.GlobalDebug } prog := ssa.Create(iprog, mode) // For each initial package (specified on the command line), // if it has a main function, analyze that, // otherwise analyze its tests, if any. var testPkgs, mains []*ssa.Package for _, info := range iprog.InitialPackages() { initialPkg := prog.Package(info.Pkg) // Add package to the pointer analysis scope. if initialPkg.Func("main") != nil { mains = append(mains, initialPkg) } else { testPkgs = append(testPkgs, initialPkg) } } if testPkgs != nil { if p := prog.CreateTestMainPackage(testPkgs...); p != nil { mains = append(mains, p) } } if mains == nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("analysis scope has no main and no tests") } o.ptaConfig.Log = ptalog o.ptaConfig.Reflection = reflection o.ptaConfig.Mains = mains o.prog = prog } return o, nil } // Query runs the query of the specified mode and selection. // // TODO(adonovan): fix: this function does not currently support the // "what" query, which needs to access the go/build.Context. // func (o *Oracle) Query(mode string, qpos *QueryPos) (*Result, error) { minfo := findMode(mode) if minfo == nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("invalid mode type: %q", mode) } return o.query(minfo, qpos) } func (o *Oracle) query(minfo *modeInfo, qpos *QueryPos) (*Result, error) { // Clear out residue of previous query (for long-running clients). o.ptaConfig.Queries = nil o.ptaConfig.IndirectQueries = nil res := &Result{ mode: minfo.name, fset: o.fset, } var err error res.q, err = minfo.impl(o, qpos) if err != nil { return nil, err } return res, nil } // ParseQueryPos parses the source query position pos. // If needExact, it must identify a single AST subtree; // this is appropriate for queries that allow fairly arbitrary syntax, // e.g. "describe". // func ParseQueryPos(iprog *loader.Program, posFlag string, needExact bool) (*QueryPos, error) { filename, startOffset, endOffset, err := parsePosFlag(posFlag) if err != nil { return nil, err } start, end, err := findQueryPos(iprog.Fset, filename, startOffset, endOffset) if err != nil { return nil, err } info, path, exact := iprog.PathEnclosingInterval(start, end) if path == nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("no syntax here") } if needExact && !exact { return nil, fmt.Errorf("ambiguous selection within %s", astutil.NodeDescription(path[0])) } return &QueryPos{iprog.Fset, start, end, path, exact, info}, nil } // WriteTo writes the oracle query result res to out in a compiler diagnostic format. func (res *Result) WriteTo(out io.Writer) { printf := func(pos interface{}, format string, args ...interface{}) { fprintf(out, res.fset, pos, format, args...) } res.q.display(printf) // Print warnings after the main output. if res.warnings != nil { fmt.Fprintln(out, "\nPointer analysis warnings:") for _, w := range res.warnings { printf(w.Pos, "warning: "+w.Message) } } } // ---------- Utilities ---------- // buildSSA constructs the SSA representation of Go-source function bodies. // Not needed in simpler modes, e.g. freevars. // func buildSSA(o *Oracle) { o.prog.BuildAll() } // ptrAnalysis runs the pointer analysis and returns its result. func ptrAnalysis(o *Oracle) *pointer.Result { return pointer.Analyze(&o.ptaConfig) } // unparen returns e with any enclosing parentheses stripped. func unparen(e ast.Expr) ast.Expr { for { p, ok := e.(*ast.ParenExpr) if !ok { break } e = p.X } return e } // deref returns a pointer's element type; otherwise it returns typ. func deref(typ types.Type) types.Type { if p, ok := typ.Underlying().(*types.Pointer); ok { return p.Elem() } return typ } // fprintf prints to w a message of the form "location: message\n" // where location is derived from pos. // // pos must be one of: // - a token.Pos, denoting a position // - an ast.Node, denoting an interval // - anything with a Pos() method: // ssa.Member, ssa.Value, ssa.Instruction, types.Object, pointer.Label, etc. // - a QueryPos, denoting the extent of the user's query. // - nil, meaning no position at all. // // The output format is is compatible with the 'gnu' // compilation-error-regexp in Emacs' compilation mode. // TODO(adonovan): support other editors. // func fprintf(w io.Writer, fset *token.FileSet, pos interface{}, format string, args ...interface{}) { var start, end token.Pos switch pos := pos.(type) { case ast.Node: start = pos.Pos() end = pos.End() case token.Pos: start = pos end = start case interface { Pos() token.Pos }: start = pos.Pos() end = start case *QueryPos: start = pos.start end = pos.end case nil: // no-op default: panic(fmt.Sprintf("invalid pos: %T", pos)) } if sp := fset.Position(start); start == end { // (prints "-: " for token.NoPos) fmt.Fprintf(w, "%s: ", sp) } else { ep := fset.Position(end) // The -1 below is a concession to Emacs's broken use of // inclusive (not half-open) intervals. // Other editors may not want it. // TODO(adonovan): add an -editor=vim|emacs|acme|auto // flag; auto uses EMACS=t / VIM=... / etc env vars. fmt.Fprintf(w, "%s:%d.%d-%d.%d: ", sp.Filename, sp.Line, sp.Column, ep.Line, ep.Column-1) } fmt.Fprintf(w, format, args...) io.WriteString(w, "\n") }