Class: Opal::Compiler

Inherits:
Object
  • Object
show all
Defined in:
opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb

Overview

Compiler is the main class used to compile ruby to javascript code. This class uses Parser to gather the sexp syntax tree for the ruby code, and then uses Node to step through the sexp to generate valid javascript.

Examples:

Opal::Compiler.new("ruby code").compile
# => "javascript code"

Accessing result

compiler = Opal::Compiler.new("ruby_code")
compiler.compile
compiler.result # => "javascript code"

Source Maps

compiler = Opal::Compiler.new("")
compiler.compile
compiler.source_map # => #<SourceMap:>

Constant Summary

INDENT =

Generated code gets indented with two spaces on each scope

'  '
COMPARE =

All compare method nodes - used to optimize performance of math comparisons

%w[< > <= >=]

Instance Attribute Summary collapse

Class Method Summary collapse

Instance Method Summary collapse

Constructor Details

#initialize(source, options = {}) ⇒ Compiler

Returns a new instance of Compiler



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 136

def initialize(source, options = {})
  @source = source
  @indent = ''
  @unique = 0
  @options = options
end

Instance Attribute Details

#case_stmt ⇒ Object (readonly)

Current case_stmt



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 131

def case_stmt
  @case_stmt
end

#eof_content ⇒ Object (readonly)

Any content in END special construct



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 134

def eof_content
  @eof_content
end

#fragments ⇒ Array (readonly)

Returns all [Opal::Fragment] used to produce result

Returns:

  • (Array) —

    all [Opal::Fragment] used to produce result



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 125

def fragments
  @fragments
end

#result ⇒ String (readonly)

Returns The compiled ruby code

Returns:

  • (String) —

    The compiled ruby code



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 122

def result
  @result
end

#scope ⇒ Object

Current scope



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 128

def scope
  @scope
end

Class Method Details

.compiler_option(name, default_value, options = {}) ⇒ Object

defines a compiler option, also creating method of form 'name?'



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 52

def self.compiler_option(name, default_value, options = {})
  mid          = options[:as]
  valid_values = options[:valid_values]
  define_method(mid || name) do
    value = @options.fetch(name) { default_value }
    if valid_values and not(valid_values.include?(value))
      raise ArgumentError, "invalid value #{value.inspect} for option #{name.inspect} "+
                            "(valid values: #{valid_values.inspect})"
    end
    value
  end
end

Instance Method Details

#arity_check? ⇒ Boolean

adds an arity check to every method definition

Returns:

  • (Boolean) 


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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 85

compiler_option :arity_check, false, :as => :arity_check?

#compile ⇒ String

Compile some ruby code to a string.

Returns:

  • (String) —

    javascript code



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 146

def compile
  @parser = Parser.new

  @sexp = s(:top, @parser.parse(@source, self.file) || s(:nil))
  @eof_content = @parser.lexer.eof_content

  @fragments = process(@sexp).flatten

  @result = @fragments.map(&:code).join('')
rescue => error
  message = "An error occurred while compiling: #{self.file}\n#{error.message}"
  raise error.class, message, error.backtrace
end

#dynamic_require_severity ⇒ Object

how to handle dynamic requires (:error, :warning, :ignore)



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 107

compiler_option :dynamic_require_severity, :error, :valid_values => [:error, :warning, :ignore]

#error(msg, line = nil) ⇒ Object

This is called when a parsing/processing error occurs. This method simply appends the filename and curent line number onto the message and raises it.

Raises:

  • (SyntaxError) 


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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 191

def error(msg, line = nil)
  raise SyntaxError, "#{msg} :#{file}:#{line}"
end

#file ⇒ String

The filename to use for compiling this code. Used for FILE directives as well as finding relative require()

Returns:

  • (String) 


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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 71

compiler_option :file, '(file)'

#fragment(str, sexp = nil) ⇒ Object 



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 216

def fragment(str, sexp = nil)
  Fragment.new(str, sexp)
end

#freezing? ⇒ Boolean

stubs out #freeze and #frozen?

Returns:

  • (Boolean) 


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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 92

compiler_option :freezing, true, :as => :freezing?

#handle_block_given_call(sexp) ⇒ Object 



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 389

def handle_block_given_call(sexp)
  @scope.uses_block!
  if @scope.block_name
    fragment("(#{@scope.block_name} !== nil)", sexp)
  elsif scope = @scope.find_parent_def and scope.block_name
    fragment("(#{scope.block_name} !== nil)", sexp)
  else
    fragment("false", sexp)
  end
end

#handlers ⇒ Object 



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 293

def handlers
  @handlers ||= Opal::Nodes::Base.handlers
end

#helper(name) ⇒ Object

Use the given helper



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 227

def helper(name)
  self.helpers << name
end

#helpers ⇒ Set<Symbol>

Any helpers required by this file. Used by Nodes::Top to reference runtime helpers that are needed. These are used to minify resulting javascript by keeping a reference to helpers used.

Returns:

  • (Set<Symbol>) 


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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 174

def helpers
  @helpers ||= Set.new([:breaker, :slice])
end

#in_case ⇒ Object 



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 267

def in_case
  return unless block_given?
  old = @case_stmt
  @case_stmt = {}
  yield
  @case_stmt = old
end

#in_while ⇒ Object

Used when we enter a while statement. This pushes onto the current scope's while stack so we know how to handle break, next etc.



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 258

def in_while
  return unless block_given?
  @while_loop = @scope.push_while
  result = yield
  @scope.pop_while

  result
end

#in_while? ⇒ Boolean

Returns true if the parser is curently handling a while sexp, false otherwise.

Returns:

  • (Boolean) 


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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 277

def in_while?
  @scope.in_while?
end

#indent(&block) ⇒ Object

To keep code blocks nicely indented, this will yield a block after adding an extra layer of indent, and then returning the resulting code after reverting the indent.



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 234

def indent(&block)
  indent = @indent
  @indent += INDENT
  @space = "\n#@indent"
  res = yield
  @indent = indent
  @space = "\n#@indent"
  res
end

#inline_operators? ⇒ Object

are operators compiled inline



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 117

compiler_option :inline_operators, true, :as => :inline_operators?

#irb? ⇒ Object

compile top level local vars with support for irb style vars



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 102

compiler_option :irb, false, :as => :irb?

#method_calls ⇒ Object

Method calls made in this file



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 184

def method_calls
  @method_calls ||= Set.new
end

#method_missing? ⇒ Boolean

adds method stubs for all used methods in file

Returns:

  • (Boolean) 


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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 78

compiler_option :method_missing, true, :as => :method_missing?

#operator_helpers ⇒ Object

Operator helpers



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 179

def operator_helpers
  @operator_helpers ||= Set.new
end

#parser_indent ⇒ Object

Instances of Scope can use this to determine the current scope indent. The indent is used to keep generated code easily readable.



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 205

def parser_indent
  @indent
end

#process(sexp, level = :expr) ⇒ Object

Process the given sexp by creating a node instance, based on its type, and compiling it to fragments.



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 283

def process(sexp, level = :expr)
  return fragment('') if sexp == nil

  if handler = handlers[sexp.type]
    return handler.new(sexp, level, self).compile_to_fragments
  else
    raise "Unsupported sexp: #{sexp.type}"
  end
end

#requirable? ⇒ Object

Prepare the code for future requires



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 112

compiler_option :requirable, false, :as => :requirable?

#required_trees ⇒ Object

An array of trees required in this file (typically by calling #require_tree)



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 304

def required_trees
  @required_trees ||= []
end

#requires ⇒ Object

An array of requires used in this file



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 298

def requires
  @requires ||= []
end

#returns(sexp) ⇒ Object

The last sexps in method bodies, for example, need to be returned in the compiled javascript. Due to syntax differences between javascript any ruby, some sexps need to be handled specially. For example, if statemented cannot be returned in javascript, so instead the "truthy" and "falsy" parts of the if statement both need to be returned instead.

Sexps that need to be returned are passed to this method, and the alterned/new sexps are returned and should be used instead. Most sexps can just be added into a s(:return) sexp, so that is the default action if no special case is required.



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 319

def returns(sexp)
  return returns s(:nil) unless sexp

  case sexp.type
  # Undefs go from 1 ruby undef a,b,c to multiple JS Opal.udef() calls, so need to treat them as individual statements
  # and put the return on the last one 
  when :undef
    last = sexp.pop
    sexp << returns(last)
  when :break, :next, :redo
    sexp
  when :yield
    sexp[0] = :returnable_yield
    sexp
  when :scope
    sexp[1] = returns sexp[1]
    sexp
  when :block
    if sexp.length > 1
      sexp[-1] = returns sexp[-1]
    else
      sexp << returns(s(:nil))
    end
    sexp
  when :when
    sexp[2] = returns(sexp[2])
    sexp
  when :rescue
    sexp[1] = returns sexp[1]

    if sexp[2] and sexp[2][0] == :resbody
      if sexp[2][2]
        sexp[2][2] = returns sexp[2][2]
      else
        sexp[2][2] = returns s(:nil)
      end
    end
    sexp
  when :ensure
    sexp[1] = returns sexp[1]
    sexp
  when :begin
    sexp[1] = returns sexp[1]
    sexp
  when :rescue_mod
    sexp[1] = returns sexp[1]
    sexp[2] = returns sexp[2]
    sexp
  when :while
    # sexp[2] = returns(sexp[2])
    sexp
  when :return, :js_return
    sexp
  when :xstr
    sexp[1] = "return #{sexp[1]};" unless /return|;/ =~ sexp[1]
    sexp
  when :dxstr
    sexp[1] = "return #{sexp[1]}" unless /return|;|\n/ =~ sexp[1]
    sexp
  when :if
    sexp[2] = returns(sexp[2] || s(:nil))
    sexp[3] = returns(sexp[3] || s(:nil))
    sexp
  else
    s(:js_return, sexp).tap { |s|
      s.source = sexp.source
    }
  end
end

#s(*parts) ⇒ Object

Create a new sexp using the given parts. Even though this just returns an array, it must be used incase the internal structure of sexps does change.



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 212

def s(*parts)
  Sexp.new(parts)
end

#source_map(source_file = nil) ⇒ Opal::SourceMap

Returns a source map that can be used in the browser to map back to original ruby code.

Parameters:

  • source_file (String) (defaults to: nil) —

    optional source_file to reference ruby source

Returns:



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 165

def source_map(source_file = nil)
  Opal::SourceMap.new(@fragments, source_file || self.file)
end

#tainting? ⇒ Object

stubs out #taint, #untaint and #tainted?



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 97

compiler_option :tainting, true, :as => :tainting?

#unique_temp ⇒ Object

Used to generate a unique id name per file. These are used mainly to name method bodies for methods that use blocks.



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 222

def unique_temp
  "TMP_#{@unique += 1}"
end

#warning(msg, line = nil) ⇒ Object

This is called when a parsing/processing warning occurs. This method simply appends the filename and curent line number onto the message and issues a warning.



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 198

def warning(msg, line = nil)
  warn "WARNING: #{msg} -- #{file}:#{line}"
end

#with_temp(&block) ⇒ Object

Temporary varibales will be needed from time to time in the generated code, and this method will assign (or reuse) on while the block is yielding, and queue it back up once it is finished. Variables are queued once finished with to save the numbers of variables needed at runtime.



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# File 'opal/lib/opal/compiler.rb', line 249

def with_temp(&block)
  tmp = @scope.new_temp
  res = yield tmp
  @scope.queue_temp tmp
  res
end