This is a small change that allows use of composite array literals, such as:
```go
type Vec3 [3]float32
var foo = []Vec3{
{1, 0, 0},
{6, 0, 0},
{6, 2, 0},
{2, 2, 0},
{1, 1, 0},
}
```
In switch case expressions, the condition on case clause was
not always properly evaluated. Reverse the order of case clause
evaluations (as already done for if-else-if fashion), and fix the
wiring to false-next and true-next nodes.
Fixes#1126.
The case of assigning a binary function to a funcT object was
solved elsewhere. Factor the case in genDestValue to apply it
at multiple places.
Fixes#1100.
In binary packages, constants are wrapped in constant.Values, to
support arbitrary precision. Their type must therefore be converted
back to a regular type at import.
Fixes#1101.
Use YAEGI_SPECIAL_STDIO env boolean to overwrite os.Stdxxx by
non file descriptors io.Writer / io.Reader interfaces. It is set
to true when testing to allow redirection to byte buffers.
The default behaviour is now to preserve the original concrete type
when sandboxing stdio, which maintains compatibility.
Fixes#1092.
Some binary method calls were wrongly rejected. There is still
some ambiguous cases as binary method signature may include or
not the receiver as first argument, depending on how the method
was resolved.
With this fix, `import "golang.org/x/net/html"` doesn't panic
anymore, but not all tests are passing yet, i.e.
`yaegi test golang.org/x/net/html` still has failures, to be
investigated.
Fixes#1107.
In this range variant "for k, v := range aString", k must
be the byte position of the rune in the byte array, rather than
the index of the rune in the rune array.
Fixes#1088.
In that case, direct propagation of result can not be attempted,
as the frame types will be different between the source and destination.
Disabling the optimisation and using The regular case involves an intermediate
frame entry, which enables the type conversion.
Fixes#1091.
The heuristic to generate a package name identifier was incorrect. Now for binary packages, the package identifier is obtained by a symbol, generated by extract, which contains the string argument of package statement in source file. This should ensure an always correct default package identifier.
Fixes#1095.
The concrete type was not forwarded propertly in case of a binary
expression involving a valueT. The corresponding part in type.go
has been refactored and the now the multi-assign case should be
handled as well.
Fixes#1094.
This feature was already present, but part of REPL only.
It's now also possible to apply it when evaluating a string
(-e flag). Default package names collision handling is no
longer hard-coded.
With -e flag, the eval result is now printed if valid, allowing
simpler commands:
yaegi -e 'reflect.TypeOf(fmt.Printf)'
instead of:
yaegi -e 'println(reflect.TypeOf(fmt.Printf))'
Fixes#1084.
Interpreted functions were represented in an inconsistent way in the frame: as a node pointer by default, and wrapped in a function wrapper for maps.
We now simply use the default (*node) representation, as elsewhere, so values can be assigned, passed and called as for the other types. The alternative (generating a function wrapper) is more complex, costly and reserved for cases where the interpreted function can be called from the runtime.
Test that a map of functions can store both binary functions from used packages and interpreted ones.
Fixes#1090.
The interpreter is exposed to itself through a "Self" var which
is set on "Use" of the interpreter package.
It allows meta-programming features, for example using "Eval" in
the current interpreter context, or enabling self-inspection
capabilities.
Avoid to test directly for a type category, as it may give wrong
results for aliased types, where the interesting category remains
masked. Instead, use some property helpers, such as isFuncSrc,
isPtrSrc and isInterfaceSrc to check if a type is of source function,
source pointer or source interface respectively (versus runtime
defined function, pointer or interface).
Fixes#1068.
Offsetof returns the offset of a field in a struct. It is computed
during parsing at CFG, due to the constraint of operating on a
struct selector expression.
With this function, the support of 'unsafe' package is now
complete in yaegi.
Fixes#1062.
Add missing `sliceT` type category for consistency. Remove
`sizedef` field in `itype` struct. Rename field `size` to `length`.
Clean the various hacks used to cope with the absence of `sliceT`.
If I execute the following:
```
I := interp.New(interp.Options{})
I.Eval(`x := 1`)
I.Eval(`x := "foobar"`)
```
I expect the second declaration to override the first. `var x string` will override the previous type, and redeclaring a type, function, const, etc will override it, but the `:=` operator will not.
Currently, the result is: `reflect.Set: value of type string is not assignable to type int`
This PR:
- Treats a `varDecl` within a block as a `defineStmt`
- More specifically, any `varDecl` with a grandparent that is *not* a `fileStmt`
- Adds an extra condition to the handler for implicit const assignment
- Adds a tests to cover the changes
- Closes#1071
This patch brings the following modifications:
- consider that an interface is assignable to another if the former
implements the latter
- call TypeOf() method instead of rtype field when resolving methods, to
handle first met types
- unwrap error interface inplace rather than embedding it in an
interface definition, as lower case named embbeded interface may
not be handled by reflect when lookup for a method.
Fixes#1063. Partially improves #1058.
This PR adds an interpreter option, `AllowRedeclaration`. If this option is set, `(*Interpreter).Eval` will allow package imports to be redeclared. That is, no error will be raised and the package symbol will be overwritten.
I would like to use Yaegi to power a Go notebook (VSCode extension), somewhat like Jupyter. A notebook can have multiple Go 'cells' which can be evaluated (using Yaegi). As much as is possible, evaluating cells should be idempotent - that is, evaluating a cell multiple times should have the same effect as evaluating it once, ideally. Cells that are not idempotent can degrade the user experience.
Specifically, Go files tend to declare all imports in a single block. In a notebook, I'd put all imports in a single block, in their own cell. When I decide I need to import an additional package, I want to add that import to the existing cell and evaluate it. Without this MR, reevaluating that block usually causes an error.
Functions in a struct fields are always wrapped (as potentially
used by the runtime), so generate a function wrapper also for
closure when assigned to a struct field.
When such a function is called from the interpreter, ensure that
interface arguments are also wrapped so method and receiver resolution
can be performed.
Fixes partially #1043.
The first change forces a variable definition to reallocate a
new memory slot to avoid corrupting a previously defined one in
a loop block.
The second change ensures that the frame clone operations obtains
a copy of the original data slice, to preserve the original context
set in a loop.
Fixes#1035.
As mentioned in #1030, when an Eval panic, it is print with `fmt.Println()` and not to the configured `interp.Options.Stderr`. According to https://github.com/traefik/yaegi/blob/master/interp/interp.go#L210, it should be removed in future version so I'm not sure if this pull request is necessary. However, it could fix the issue in the meanwhile.
Fixes#1030.
This *should* fix the generated names of packages on windows, which currently take the form `C:\kdfjslfj\jkfsjldkfjsf\sjdkfldjf` (this was reported to me by someone attempting to generate yaegi symbols for one of my projects). That being said, I don't have a windows machine to test on.
This is a follow-up of #1017, generalizing the use of reflect.Set
method to set, and possibly overwrite, the concrete value of
interface objects all accross the implementation of operators.
Previous optimized implementation for non-interface objects is
preserved.
The empty interface (interface{}), and its variants (such as []interface{} and map[string]interface{}), are commonly used in Go to (json) Unmarshal arbitrary data. Within Yaegi, all interface types are wrapped in a valueInterface struct in order to retain all the information needed for a consistent internal state (as reflect is not enough to achieve that). However, this wrapping ends up being problematic when it comes to the type assertions related to the aforementioned Unmarshaling.
Therefore, this PR is an attempt to consider the empty interface (and its variants) as an exception within Yaegi, that should never be wrapped within a valueInterface, and to treat it similarly to the other basic Go types. The assumption is that the wrapping should not be needed, as there is no information about implemented methods to maintain.
Fixes#984Fixes#829Fixes#1015
