go/types: use correct recv for parameterized embedded methods

This is a direct port of CL 298129 to go/types.

Fixes #44688

Change-Id: I950992ea7beea5b9c8bea0c296b5ce03b2aa9b12
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/298349
Trust: Robert Findley <rfindley@google.com>
Trust: Robert Griesemer <gri@golang.org>
Run-TryBot: Robert Findley <rfindley@google.com>
TryBot-Result: Go Bot <gobot@golang.org>
Reviewed-by: Robert Griesemer <gri@golang.org>
This commit is contained in:
Rob Findley 2021-03-03 13:33:24 -05:00 committed by Robert Findley
parent 6db80d7420
commit 12bb256cb3
2 changed files with 105 additions and 11 deletions

View file

@ -592,31 +592,42 @@ func (check *Checker) selector(x *operand, e *ast.SelectorExpr) {
// methods may not have a fully set up signature yet
if m, _ := obj.(*Func); m != nil {
check.objDecl(m, nil)
// If m has a parameterized receiver type, infer the type parameter
// values from the actual receiver provided and then substitute the
// type parameters in the signature accordingly.
// If m has a parameterized receiver type, infer the type arguments from
// the actual receiver provided and then substitute the type parameters in
// the signature accordingly.
// TODO(gri) factor this code out
sig := m.typ.(*Signature)
if len(sig.rparams) > 0 {
// For inference to work, we must use the receiver type
// matching the receiver in the actual method declaration.
// If the method is embedded, the matching receiver is the
// embedded struct or interface that declared the method.
// Traverse the embedding to find that type (issue #44688).
recv := x.typ
for i := 0; i < len(index)-1; i++ {
// The embedded type is either a struct or a pointer to
// a struct except for the last one (which we don't need).
recv = asStruct(derefStructPtr(recv)).Field(index[i]).typ
}
// The method may have a pointer receiver, but the actually provided receiver
// may be a (hopefully addressable) non-pointer value, or vice versa. Here we
// only care about inferring receiver type parameters; to make the inference
// work, match up pointer-ness of receiver and argument.
arg := x
if ptrRecv := isPointer(sig.recv.typ); ptrRecv != isPointer(arg.typ) {
copy := *arg
if ptrRecv := isPointer(sig.recv.typ); ptrRecv != isPointer(recv) {
if ptrRecv {
copy.typ = NewPointer(arg.typ)
recv = NewPointer(recv)
} else {
copy.typ = arg.typ.(*Pointer).base
recv = recv.(*Pointer).base
}
arg = &copy
}
targs, failed := check.infer(sig.rparams, NewTuple(sig.recv), []*operand{arg})
arg := operand{mode: variable, expr: x.expr, typ: recv}
targs, failed := check.infer(sig.rparams, NewTuple(sig.recv), []*operand{&arg})
if failed >= 0 {
// We may reach here if there were other errors (see issue #40056).
// check.infer will report a follow-up error.
// TODO(gri) avoid the follow-up error or provide better explanation.
// TODO(gri) avoid the follow-up error as it is confusing
// (there's no inference in the source code)
goto Error
}
// Don't modify m. Instead - for now - make a copy of m and use that instead.

View file

@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
// Copyright 2021 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package P
type A1[T any] struct{}
func (*A1[T]) m1(T) {}
type A2[T any] interface {
m2(T)
}
type B1[T any] struct {
filler int
*A1[T]
A2[T]
}
type B2[T any] interface {
A2[T]
}
type C[T any] struct {
filler1 int
filler2 int
B1[T]
}
type D[T any] struct {
filler1 int
filler2 int
filler3 int
C[T]
}
func _() {
// calling embedded methods
var b1 B1[string]
b1.A1.m1("")
b1.m1("")
b1.A2.m2("")
b1.m2("")
var b2 B2[string]
b2.m2("")
// a deeper nesting
var d D[string]
d.m1("")
d.m2("")
// calling method expressions
m1x := B1[string].m1
m1x(b1, "")
m2x := B2[string].m2
m2x(b2, "")
// calling method values
m1v := b1.m1
m1v("")
m2v := b1.m2
m2v("")
b2v := b2.m2
b2v("")
}
// actual test case from issue
type A[T any] struct{}
func (*A[T]) f(T) {}
type B[T any] struct{ A[T] }
func _() {
var b B[string]
b.A.f("")
b.f("")
}