| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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- async { } block can now generate a subclass of an existing trait
- future system can directly return the state machine instance
from async, without spawning an actual future
- adds iterator-based async implementation with future system
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Removes method `TransformUtils.applied`.
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Adds `Result[A]` type member to `FutureSystem` and
`def resultType[A]` to `FutureSystem#Ops`.
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Adds the following methods to `FutureSystem#Ops`:
def isFailedResult(name: TermName): Expr[Boolean]
def resultValue(name: TermName, resultType: Type): Tree
Introduces `TryBasedFutureSystem` trait.
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This replaces the single, `Try`-dependent `completeProm` method with:
def completeProm[A: WeakTypeTag](
prom: Expr[Prom[A]], value: Expr[A]): Expr[Unit]
def completePromWithExceptionTopLevel[A: WeakTypeTag](
prom: Expr[Prom[A]], exception: Expr[Throwable]): Expr[Unit]
def completePromWithFailedResult[A: WeakTypeTag](
prom: Expr[Prom[A]], resultName: TermName): Expr[Unit]
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Rather than as @deprecated.
This commit means we can no longer build against 2.10.0.
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Allow await in applications with multiple argument lists
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Addresses review comments
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Before, we levied an implementation restriction to prevent
this. As it turned out, that needlessly prevented use of
`await` in the receiver of a multi-param-list application.
This commit lifts the restriction altogether, and treats
such applications holistically, being careful to preserve the
left-to-right evaluation order of arguments in the translated
code.
- use `TreeInfo.Applied` and `Type#paramss` from `reflect.internal`
to get the info we need
- use the parameter name for the lifted argument val, rather than
`argN`
- encapsulate handling of by-name-ness and parameter names
in `mapArgumentss`
- test for evaluation order preservation
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- move all CPS-related code to `continuations` sub package
- fix CPS-based async implementation
- enable testing of CPS-based async implementation
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We've got a perfectly good expression at hand.
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This time in the ANF/Inline transformation.
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Since SI-6187, the default case of a partial function is now included in the tree.
Before, it was a tree attachment, conditionally inserted in the pattern matcher.
I had hoped that that change would allow us to do away with
`RestorePatternMatchingFunctions` altogether, but it seems that
we aren't so lucky.
Instead, I've adapted that transformer to account for the new scheme.
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This is a re-implementation of a previous fix. It is more modular, since
it enables the definition of a CPS-based fall-back as a subclass of `AsyncBase`.
Thus, it's possible to define fall-back-enabled subclasses of `AsyncBase`
targetting not only Scala Futures.
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Topic/patmat partial function
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- Undo the transformation that takes place in Typers to
leave us with Match(EmptyTree, cases).
- Make sure we don't descend into the cases of such a
tree when peforming the async transform
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Fix ANF transform involving `xs: _*` trees.
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We need to unwrap and inline `xs`, then
rewrap the result expression with the wildcard
star.
Addresses the first half of #46.
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We use `isExprSafeToInline` from the non-public reflection
API to check. In addtion, we now that an untyped Ident("await$N")
is also an inlinable expression.
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We can allow it, but we need to treat nested
Apply trees holistically, in order to lift out
all the arguments and maintain the correct
evaluation order.
Fixes #33.
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- If we lift one arg, we must lift them all.
This preserves evaluation order.
- But, never lift an by-name arg
Addresses the first half of #33.
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And change TreeInterrogation to set if via this means,
rather than through a direct means, which seems to
assume too much about classloaders.
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This augments the on-complete handler for an async state with await as follows:
if (tr.isFailure)
result$async.complete(tr.asInstanceOf[Try[T]])
else {
<resultName> = tr.get.asInstanceOf[<resultType>]
<nextState>
<mkResumeApply>
}
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Port futures tests of scala.concurrent
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These tests do not use async/await, yet.
Refs #23
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We can then use this as a replacement for `Future { expr }`.
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We need not, and should not, rename definitions
beyond the scope of the async transform, e.g.
in nested classes of function bodies.
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To avoid suprises in tree retyping, the instance of this
class is immediately upcase to
StateMachine[Promise[T], ExecContext].
Allow nested non-case classes. These pop up when
we use nested async calls.
Only look for duplicate names in the subtrees
traversed by AsyncTraverser.
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Adapt the compiler's standard ResetAttrs to keep
This() nodes don't refer to a symbol defined in the
current async block.
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There is a fly in the ointment: any This() trees in the provided
code are getting rebound to this class. Sounds like more
resetAttrs fun ahead.
The object also serves as the Future {} thunk.
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Any vals referred to in the body of these
must also be lifted.
Fixes #36
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The type-checking performed in ANF transform is
precarious, and needed to use the original condition/
scrutinee in a throwaway tree to get things to work.
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These gives us something to lift to vars to be accessed
from multiple states of the state machine.
Fixes #35
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Fix #19
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