Esempio n. 1
0
  public Block prepareBlock(
      ThreadContext context,
      IRubyObject self,
      StaticScope currScope,
      DynamicScope currDynScope,
      Object[] temp) {
    if (closure == null) return Block.NULL_BLOCK;

    return IRRuntimeHelpers.getBlockFromObject(
        context, closure.retrieve(context, self, currScope, currDynScope, temp));
  }
Esempio n. 2
0
  @Override
  public Object interpret(
      ThreadContext context,
      StaticScope currScope,
      DynamicScope dynamicScope,
      IRubyObject self,
      Object[] temp) {
    IRubyObject object =
        (IRubyObject) receiver.retrieve(context, self, currScope, dynamicScope, temp);
    IRubyObject[] values =
        prepareArguments(context, self, arguments, currScope, dynamicScope, temp);
    Block preparedBlock = prepareBlock(context, self, currScope, dynamicScope, temp);

    return callSite.call(context, self, object, values, preparedBlock);
  }
Esempio n. 3
0
  protected IRubyObject[] prepareArgumentsComplex(
      ThreadContext context,
      IRubyObject self,
      Operand[] args,
      StaticScope currScope,
      DynamicScope currDynScope,
      Object[] temp) {
    // SSS: For regular calls, IR builder never introduces splats except as the first argument
    // But when zsuper is converted to SuperInstr with known args, splats can appear anywhere
    // in the list.  So, this looping handles both these scenarios, although if we wanted to
    // optimize for CallInstr which has splats only in the first position, we could do that.
    List<IRubyObject> argList = new ArrayList<IRubyObject>();
    for (Operand arg : args) {
      IRubyObject rArg = (IRubyObject) arg.retrieve(context, self, currScope, currDynScope, temp);
      if (arg instanceof Splat) {
        argList.addAll(Arrays.asList(((RubyArray) rArg).toJavaArray()));
      } else {
        argList.add(rArg);
      }
    }

    return argList.toArray(new IRubyObject[argList.size()]);
  }