9867234c38
rather use builder in two ways, than sometimes compiler and sometimes builder Also makes it possible to reuse builtin code in mom’s to_risc, as both use builder. The builtin code by directly adding to compiler, the mom code not.
38 lines
1.5 KiB
Ruby
38 lines
1.5 KiB
Ruby
module Mom
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# A dynamic call calls a method at runtime. This off course implies that we don't know the
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# method at compile time and so must "find" it. Resolving, or finding the method, is a
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# a seperate instruction though, and here we assume that we know this Method instance.
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#
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# Both (to be called) Method instance and the type of receiver are stored as
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# variables here. The type is used to check before calling.
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#
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# Setting up the method is not part of this instructions scope. That setup
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# includes the type check and any necccessay method resolution.
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# See vool send statement
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#
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class DynamicCall < Instruction
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attr :cache_entry
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def initialize(type = nil, method = nil)
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@cache_entry = Parfait::CacheEntry.new(type, method)
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end
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# One could almost think that one can resolve this to a Risc::FunctionCall
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# (which btw resolves to a simple jump), alas, the FunctionCall, like all other
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# jumping, resolves the address at compile time.
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#
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# Instead we need a DynamicJump instruction that explicitly takes a register as
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# a target (not a label)
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def to_risc(compiler)
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compiler.add_constant( @cache_entry )
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reg = compiler.use_reg( :Object )
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call = Risc.load_constant( self , @cache_entry , reg )
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method_index = Risc.resolve_to_index(:cache_entry , :cached_method)
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call << Risc::SlotToReg.new( self , reg ,method_index, reg)
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call << Risc::DynamicJump.new(self, reg )
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end
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end
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end
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