scale.clef.expr
Class SelectOp
java.lang.Object
scale.common.Root
scale.clef.Node
scale.clef.expr.Expression
scale.clef.expr.MonadicOp
scale.clef.expr.AggregateOp
scale.clef.expr.SelectOp
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- AnnotationInterface, DisplayNode
public class SelectOp
- extends AggregateOp
A class which represents value of the "." and "->
"
operators in C.
$Id: SelectOp.java,v 1.29 2007-06-05 14:15:24 burrill Exp $
Copyright 2007 by the Scale Compiler Group,
Department of Computer Science
University of Massachusetts,
Amherst MA. 01003, USA
All Rights Reserved.
The selection operation represents the value of the operation. The
right argument is the address of the structure and the left
argument is the field.
Method Summary |
void |
visit(Predicate p)
Process a node by calling its associated routine. |
Methods inherited from class scale.clef.expr.Expression |
canonical, getConstantValue, getCoreType, getDisplayColorHint, getDisplayLabel, getDisplayShapeHint, getPointedToCore, getType, hasTrueFalseResult, setType, toStringSpecial |
Methods inherited from class scale.common.Root |
addAnnotation, allAnnotations, allMatchingAnnotations, getAnnotation, getDisplayName, getDisplayString, getNodeCount, getNodeID, hasAnnotation, hasEqualAnnotation, hashCode, removeAnnotation, removeAnnotations, toStringAnnotations, toStringClass, trace, trace, trace |
Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
SelectOp
public SelectOp(Expression struct,
FieldDecl fd)
visit
public void visit(Predicate p)
- Description copied from class:
Node
- Process a node by calling its associated routine.
See the "visitor" design pattern in Design Patterns:
Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software by E. Gamma,
et al, Addison Wesley, ISBN 0-201-63361-2.
Each class has a visit(Predicate p)
method. For
example, in class ABC
:
public void visit(Predicate p)
{
p.visitABC(this);
}
and the class that implements Predicate
has a method
public void visitABC(Node n)
{
ABC a = (ABC) n;
...
}
Thus, the class that implements Predicate
can call
n.visit(this);
where n
is a Node
sub-class without
determining which specific sub-class n
is.
The visit pattern basically avoids implementing a large
switch
statement or defining different methods
in each class for some purpose.
- Overrides:
visit
in class AggregateOp
- See Also:
Predicate