use crate::token::{Id, Index}; use crate::Error; use std::collections::HashMap; #[derive(Default)] pub struct Namespace<'a> { names: HashMap, u32>, count: u32, } impl<'a> Namespace<'a> { pub fn register(&mut self, name: Option>, desc: &str) -> Result { let index = self.alloc(); if let Some(name) = name { if let Some(_prev) = self.names.insert(name, index) { // FIXME: temporarily allow duplicately-named data and element // segments. This is a sort of dumb hack to get the spec test // suite working (ironically). // // So as background, the text format disallows duplicate // identifiers, causing a parse error if they're found. There // are two tests currently upstream, however, data.wast and // elem.wast, which *look* like they have duplicately named // element and data segments. These tests, however, are using // pre-bulk-memory syntax where a bare identifier was the // table/memory being initialized. In post-bulk-memory this // identifier is the name of the segment. Since we implement // post-bulk-memory features that means that we're parsing the // memory/table-to-initialize as the name of the segment. // // This is technically incorrect behavior but no one is // hopefully relying on this too much. To get the spec tests // passing we ignore errors for elem/data segments. Once the // spec tests get updated enough we can remove this condition // and return errors for them. if desc != "elem" && desc != "data" { return Err(Error::new( name.span(), format!("duplicate {} identifier", desc), )); } } } Ok(index) } pub fn alloc(&mut self) -> u32 { let index = self.count; self.count += 1; index } pub fn register_specific(&mut self, name: Id<'a>, index: u32, desc: &str) -> Result<(), Error> { if let Some(_prev) = self.names.insert(name, index) { return Err(Error::new( name.span(), format!( "duplicate identifier: duplicate {desc} named `{}`", name.name() ), )); } Ok(()) } pub fn resolve(&self, idx: &mut Index<'a>, desc: &str) -> Result { let id = match idx { Index::Num(n, _) => return Ok(*n), Index::Id(id) => id, }; if let Some(&n) = self.names.get(id) { *idx = Index::Num(n, id.span()); return Ok(n); } Err(resolve_error(*id, desc)) } } pub fn resolve_error(id: Id<'_>, ns: &str) -> Error { assert!( !id.is_gensym(), "symbol generated by `wast` itself cannot be resolved {:?}", id ); Error::new( id.span(), format!("unknown {ns}: failed to find name `${}`", id.name()), ) }