Summary:
`java_type` aka `JavaSplitName.t` is a pair of strings. It's used in a procname to store the return type. Replace that with `Typ.t`.
This is step one of deleting `JavaSplitName`. Step two will be to replace parameters with `Typ.t`.
Reviewed By: skcho
Differential Revision: D20323748
fbshipit-source-id: f0029c3ca
Summary:
The past issue with ppx_compare on nonrec types has (at some point) been fixed.
Greped for `let compare = compare` and removed the workaround for `nonrec`.
Reviewed By: jberdine
Differential Revision: D21973087
fbshipit-source-id: 5e2043e20
Summary:
There is a case where the class name is "A$1$B$2".
In this case, we would correctly say it is an anonymous class, and
return A$1$B as user defined, which is bad: now we can get the outer
class which will be A$1 that will be anonymous again.
This was leading to tricky bugs.
Now, get_user_defined_class name will return something that is indeeed
contains only user defined names.
There is one tricky pathological case left: when the outermost class is
anonymous, which can in theory occur. This might lead to other tricky
bugs, so the follow up will be to rewrite API of JavaClassName.t so that
this case is made clear for the client.
But lets unbreak nullsafe fore now first.
Reviewed By: ngorogiannis
Differential Revision: D21449686
fbshipit-source-id: b0ba4702e
Summary:
1. Most of trust list operations are abstract anyway, we don't actually
rely on the fact that this is list
2. Inside NullsafeMode.ml, we effectively need set operations, which is both more
idiomatic to express and Ocaml and faster
3. This will simplify implementation of the next diff which introduces
mode intersect operation
Reviewed By: artempyanykh
Differential Revision: D21207207
fbshipit-source-id: 0c1fc4426
Summary:
There are two types of anonymous classes (not user defined classes):
- classic anonymous classes (defined as $<int> suffixes)
- lambda classes (corresponding to lambda expressions). Experimentally,
they all have form `$Lambda$_<int>_<int>`, but the code just uses
`$Lambda$` as a heuristic so it is potentially more robust.
# Problem this diff solves
When generate meta-issues for nullsafe, we are interested only in
user-defined classes, so we merge all nested anonymous stuff to
corresponding user-defined classes and hence aggregate the issues.
Without this diff, for each lambda in the code, we would report this as
a separate meta-issue, which would both screw up stats and be confusing
for the user (when we start reporting mode promo suggestions!).
Reviewed By: artempyanykh
Differential Revision: D21042928
fbshipit-source-id: a7be266af
Summary:
This diff is doing three things:
1. Finishes work paved in D20115024, and applies it to nullsafe. In that diff, we hardened API for
file level analysis. Here we use this API in nullsafe, so now we can
analyze things on file-level, not only in proc-level like it was before!
2. Introduces a class-level analysis. For Nullsafe purposes, file is not
an interesting granularity, but we want to analyze a lot of things on
file level. Interesting part here is anonymous classes and how we link
them to their corresponding user-defined classes.
3. Introduces a first (yet to be improved) implementation of class-level
analysis. Namely it is "meta-issues" that tell what is going with class
on high level. For now these are two primitive issues, and we will
refine them in follow up diffs. They are disabled by default.
Follow ups include:
1. Refining semantics of meta-issues.
2. Adding other issues that we could not analyze before or analyzed not
user friendly. Most importantly, we will use it to improve reporting for
FIELD NOT INITIALIZED, which is not very user friendly exactly because
of lack of class-level aggregation.
Reviewed By: artempyanykh
Differential Revision: D20417841
fbshipit-source-id: 59ba7d2e3
Summary:
As ngorogiannis pointed out, we never expect whitespaces in classname, so
stripping makes no sense here in best case, and hides a bug under rug in
worst case.
Reviewed By: jvillard
Differential Revision: D20417033
fbshipit-source-id: bc7449171
Summary:
We will use it in follow up diffs.
From many perspectives, if the function belongs to an anonymous class,
it is useful to know the original user-defined class.
This function makes this distinction clear.
Thanks to ngorogiannis, whos work on refactoring `Typ.name` made this module
easy enough so we can introduce unit tests!
Reviewed By: ngorogiannis
Differential Revision: D20389311
fbshipit-source-id: 408d95660
Summary:
We try to consolidate Java-specific stuff in JavaClassName.
Let's introduce the function in JavaClassName and make it clear that
its analog in Typ.Name.Java one throws if called on a wrong type.
Reviewed By: ngorogiannis
Differential Revision: D20386357
fbshipit-source-id: a1577ef8b
Summary: Type is not enough to say a function call of `Provider.get` is expensive or not.
Reviewed By: jvillard
Differential Revision: D20366206
fbshipit-source-id: 83d3e8741
Summary:
This diff uses a type parameter of `Provider.get` to decide whether assigning expensive cost to the
function call or not. For example, if the type is small one like `Provider<Integer>`, it be
evaluated to have a unit cost, otherwise a linear cost.
To get the return type of `Provider.get`, I added a simple analyzer that collects "casted" types
backwards. In Sil, while the function call statement loses the return type, e.g,
```
n$5=_fun_Object Provider.get()(n$3:javax.inject.Provider*);
```
the `n$5`'s value is usually casted to a specific type at some point later.
```
*&$irvar0:java.lang.Object*=n$5
n$8=*&$irvar0:java.lang.Object*
n$9=_fun___cast(n$8:java.lang.Object*,sizeof(t=java.lang.Integer;sub_t=( sub )(cast)):void)
```
So, the analyzer starts from the cast statements backward, collecting the types to cast for each
variables.
Reviewed By: ezgicicek
Differential Revision: D20345268
fbshipit-source-id: 704b42ec1
Summary:
Extract `Typ.Name.Java.Split` into a standalone module.
- This module is really only used in `Procname` so no need to be in `Typ`.
- Remove some pointless conversions to strings and back.
- Reduce the interface of `Split` to the minimum ahead of possible removal in favour of normal types.
Reviewed By: mityal
Differential Revision: D20322887
fbshipit-source-id: 7963757cb
Summary:
We need to be able to differentiate `UncheckedNonnull`s in internal vs
third-party code. Previously, those were under one `UncheckedNonnull`
nullability which led to hacks for optmistic third-party parameter
checks in `eradicateChecks.ml` and lack of third-party enforcement in
`Nullsafe(LOCAL, trust=all)` mode (i.e. we want to trust internal
unchecked code, but don't want to trust unvetted third-party).
Now such values are properly modelled and can be accounted for
regularly within rules.
Also, various whitelists are refactored using
`Nullability.is_considered_nonnull ~nullsafe_mode nullability`.
`ErrorRenderingUtils` became a tad more convoluted, but oh well, one
step at a time.
Reviewed By: mityal
Differential Revision: D19977086
fbshipit-source-id: 8337a47b9
Summary:
Use a record of package, class name to store (qualified) Java class names. This saves the round trip of concatenating then splitting again, etc, as well as saves some memory in the type environment as now the package paths can be shared across classes of the same package (about 10% in tests).
Also remove some unfortunate APIs.
Reviewed By: jvillard
Differential Revision: D19969325
fbshipit-source-id: f7b7f5a55
Summary: The way `Mangled.t` is used in `JavaClassName` means that it's always a plain string (we never have a "mangled" part). Remove the indirection and extra allocation. Also, simplify the API by throwing away one function that was used just once and wastefully.
Reviewed By: artempyanykh
Differential Revision: D19950672
fbshipit-source-id: b61fcba6e
Summary: The type-name definition for Java can be potentially improved (eg increase sharing, or comparison speed, much like `QualifiedCppName`) by switching away from `Mangled.t` which is essentially a string. First step is to abstract the type.
Reviewed By: jberdine
Differential Revision: D19087508
fbshipit-source-id: 91a81f63b
Nikos Gorogiannis
Ezgi Çiçek
Mitya Lyubarskiy
Sungkeun Cho
Artem Pianykh