scale.clef.expr
Class SubscriptValueOp
java.lang.Object
scale.common.Root
scale.clef.Node
scale.clef.expr.Expression
scale.clef.expr.SubscriptOp
scale.clef.expr.SubscriptValueOp
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- AnnotationInterface, DisplayNode
public class SubscriptValueOp
- extends SubscriptOp
A class representing an array subscript operation that returns a value.
$Id: SubscriptValueOp.java,v 1.12 2007-10-04 19:58:06 burrill Exp $
Copyright 2008 by the
Scale Compiler Group,
Department of Computer Science
University of Massachusetts,
Amherst MA. 01003, USA
All Rights Reserved.
The result is the value of the array element.
| Methods inherited from class scale.clef.expr.SubscriptOp |
addIndex, addToIndex, containsDeclaration, equivalent, getArray, getChild, getConstantIndex, getDeclList, getSubscript, getSubscripts, isFortranArray, numChildren, numSubscripts, setArray, setFortranArray |
| Methods inherited from class scale.clef.expr.Expression |
canonical, getConstantValue, getCoreType, getDisplayColorHint, getDisplayLabel, getDisplayShapeHint, getPointedToCore, getType, hasTrueFalseResult, isSimpleOp, 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 |
SubscriptValueOp
public SubscriptValueOp(Type type,
Expression array,
Vector<Expression> subscripts)
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 SubscriptOp
- See Also:
Predicate
makeLValue
public Expression makeLValue()
- Create a
SubscriptAddressOp instance from this.