gitee.com/wgliang/goreporter@v0.0.0-20180902115603-df1b20f7c5d0/linters/simpler/ssa/doc.go (about) 1 // Copyright 2013 The Go Authors. All rights reserved. 2 // Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style 3 // license that can be found in the LICENSE file. 4 5 // Package ssa defines a representation of the elements of Go programs 6 // (packages, types, functions, variables and constants) using a 7 // static single-assignment (SSA) form intermediate representation 8 // (IR) for the bodies of functions. 9 // 10 // THIS INTERFACE IS EXPERIMENTAL AND IS LIKELY TO CHANGE. 11 // 12 // For an introduction to SSA form, see 13 // http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Static_single_assignment_form. 14 // This page provides a broader reading list: 15 // http://www.dcs.gla.ac.uk/~jsinger/ssa.html. 16 // 17 // The level of abstraction of the SSA form is intentionally close to 18 // the source language to facilitate construction of source analysis 19 // tools. It is not intended for machine code generation. 20 // 21 // All looping, branching and switching constructs are replaced with 22 // unstructured control flow. Higher-level control flow constructs 23 // such as multi-way branch can be reconstructed as needed; see 24 // ssautil.Switches() for an example. 25 // 26 // To construct an SSA-form program, call ssautil.CreateProgram on a 27 // loader.Program, a set of type-checked packages created from 28 // parsed Go source files. The resulting ssa.Program contains all the 29 // packages and their members, but SSA code is not created for 30 // function bodies until a subsequent call to (*Package).Build. 31 // 32 // The builder initially builds a naive SSA form in which all local 33 // variables are addresses of stack locations with explicit loads and 34 // stores. Registerisation of eligible locals and φ-node insertion 35 // using dominance and dataflow are then performed as a second pass 36 // called "lifting" to improve the accuracy and performance of 37 // subsequent analyses; this pass can be skipped by setting the 38 // NaiveForm builder flag. 39 // 40 // The primary interfaces of this package are: 41 // 42 // - Member: a named member of a Go package. 43 // - Value: an expression that yields a value. 44 // - Instruction: a statement that consumes values and performs computation. 45 // - Node: a Value or Instruction (emphasizing its membership in the SSA value graph) 46 // 47 // A computation that yields a result implements both the Value and 48 // Instruction interfaces. The following table shows for each 49 // concrete type which of these interfaces it implements. 50 // 51 // Value? Instruction? Member? 52 // *Alloc ✔ ✔ 53 // *BinOp ✔ ✔ 54 // *Builtin ✔ 55 // *Call ✔ ✔ 56 // *ChangeInterface ✔ ✔ 57 // *ChangeType ✔ ✔ 58 // *Const ✔ 59 // *Convert ✔ ✔ 60 // *DebugRef ✔ 61 // *Defer ✔ 62 // *Extract ✔ ✔ 63 // *Field ✔ ✔ 64 // *FieldAddr ✔ ✔ 65 // *FreeVar ✔ 66 // *Function ✔ ✔ (func) 67 // *Global ✔ ✔ (var) 68 // *Go ✔ 69 // *If ✔ 70 // *Index ✔ ✔ 71 // *IndexAddr ✔ ✔ 72 // *Jump ✔ 73 // *Lookup ✔ ✔ 74 // *MakeChan ✔ ✔ 75 // *MakeClosure ✔ ✔ 76 // *MakeInterface ✔ ✔ 77 // *MakeMap ✔ ✔ 78 // *MakeSlice ✔ ✔ 79 // *MapUpdate ✔ 80 // *NamedConst ✔ (const) 81 // *Next ✔ ✔ 82 // *Panic ✔ 83 // *Parameter ✔ 84 // *Phi ✔ ✔ 85 // *Range ✔ ✔ 86 // *Return ✔ 87 // *RunDefers ✔ 88 // *Select ✔ ✔ 89 // *Send ✔ 90 // *Slice ✔ ✔ 91 // *Store ✔ 92 // *Type ✔ (type) 93 // *TypeAssert ✔ ✔ 94 // *UnOp ✔ ✔ 95 // 96 // Other key types in this package include: Program, Package, Function 97 // and BasicBlock. 98 // 99 // The program representation constructed by this package is fully 100 // resolved internally, i.e. it does not rely on the names of Values, 101 // Packages, Functions, Types or BasicBlocks for the correct 102 // interpretation of the program. Only the identities of objects and 103 // the topology of the SSA and type graphs are semantically 104 // significant. (There is one exception: Ids, used to identify field 105 // and method names, contain strings.) Avoidance of name-based 106 // operations simplifies the implementation of subsequent passes and 107 // can make them very efficient. Many objects are nonetheless named 108 // to aid in debugging, but it is not essential that the names be 109 // either accurate or unambiguous. The public API exposes a number of 110 // name-based maps for client convenience. 111 // 112 // The ssa/ssautil package provides various utilities that depend only 113 // on the public API of this package. 114 // 115 // TODO(adonovan): Consider the exceptional control-flow implications 116 // of defer and recover(). 117 // 118 // TODO(adonovan): write a how-to document for all the various cases 119 // of trying to determine corresponding elements across the four 120 // domains of source locations, ast.Nodes, types.Objects, 121 // ssa.Values/Instructions. 122 // 123 package ssa // import "github.com/360EntSecGroup-Skylar/goreporter/linters/simpler/ssa"