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go/ssa/interp/testdata/ifaceprom.go
Alan Donovan 4da31df1c8 go.tools/ssa: (another) major refactoring of method-set logic.
We now use LookupFieldOrMethod for all SelectorExprs, and
simplify the logic to discriminate the various cases.

We inline static calls to promoted/indirected functions,
dramatically reducing the number of functions created.

More tests are needed, but I'd like to submit this as-is.

In this CL, we:
- rely less on Id strings.  Internally we now use
  *types.Method (and its components) almost everywhere.
- stop thinking of types.Methods as objects. They don't
  have stable identities. (Hopefully they will become
  plain-old structs soon.)
- eliminate receiver indirection wrappers:
  indirection and promotion are handled together by makeWrapper.
- Handle the interactions of promotion, indirection and
  abstract methods much more cleanly.
- support receiver-bound interface method closures.
- break up builder.selectField so we can re-use parts
  (emitFieldSelection).
- add importer.PackageInfo.classifySelector utility.
- delete interfaceMethodIndex()
- delete namedTypeMethodIndex()
- delete isSuperInterface() (replaced by types.IsAssignable)
- call memberFromObject on each declared concrete method's
  *types.Func, not on every Method frem each method set, in the
  CREATE phase for packages loaded by gcimporter.

go/types:
- document Func, Signature.Recv() better.
- use fmt in {Package,Label}.String
- reimplement Func.String to be prettier and to include method
  receivers.

API changes:
- Function.method now holds the types.Method (soon to be
  not-an-object) for synthetic wrappers.
- CallCommon.Method now contains an abstract (interface)
  method object; was an abstract method index.
- CallCommon.MethodId() gone.
- Program.LookupMethod now takes a *Method not an Id string.

R=gri
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/11674043
2013-07-26 11:22:34 -04:00

59 lines
855 B
Go

package main
// Test of promotion of methods of an interface embedded within a
// struct. In particular, this test excercises that the correct
// method is called.
type I interface {
one() int
two() string
}
type S struct {
I
}
type impl struct{}
func (impl) one() int {
return 1
}
func (impl) two() string {
return "two"
}
func main() {
var s S
s.I = impl{}
if one := s.I.one(); one != 1 {
panic(one)
}
if one := s.one(); one != 1 {
panic(one)
}
closOne := s.I.one
if one := closOne(); one != 1 {
panic(one)
}
closOne = s.one
if one := closOne(); one != 1 {
panic(one)
}
if two := s.I.two(); two != "two" {
panic(two)
}
if two := s.two(); two != "two" {
panic(two)
}
closTwo := s.I.two
if two := closTwo(); two != "two" {
panic(two)
}
closTwo = s.two
if two := closTwo(); two != "two" {
panic(two)
}
}