The collection for-loop now iterates a List(T)-like struct ({ items: [*]T, len, … }) — and a *List — by viewing it as items[0..len]. So 'for legal: (m)' / 'for pieces: (*p)' work like iterating a slice, with by-ref captures writing back into the backing.
fixupMethodReceiver also derefs a *T receiver when the method takes T by value, so a 'for xs: (*x)' capture can call value-self methods (x.method()). Regression: examples/for-list.sx.
41 lines
1.1 KiB
Plaintext
41 lines
1.1 KiB
Plaintext
// `for` over a `List(T)` (a `{ items: [*]T, len, cap }` struct): value capture,
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// by-ref capture (mutates in place), iterating a `*List`, and a by-ref capture
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// used as a value-receiver method call (auto-deref).
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#import "modules/std.sx";
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Box :: struct {
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v: s64;
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boxed :: (self: Box) -> s64 { self.v; } // value receiver
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}
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sum_ptr :: (xs: *List(s64)) -> s64 {
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total : s64 = 0;
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for xs: (n) { total = total + n; } // iterate through a *List
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total;
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}
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main :: () -> s32 {
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xs := List(s64).{};
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xs.append(10);
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xs.append(20);
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xs.append(30);
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s : s64 = 0;
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for xs: (n) { s = s + n; } // value capture
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print("sum {}\n", s); // 60
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for xs: (*n) { n.* = n + 100; } // by-ref: writes back
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s = 0;
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for xs: (n) { s = s + n; }
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print("sum2 {}\n", s); // 360
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print("via ptr {}\n", sum_ptr(@xs)); // 360
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bs := List(Box).{};
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bs.append(.{ v = 7 });
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bt : s64 = 0;
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for bs: (*b) { bt = bt + b.boxed(); } // *Box receiver, value-self method
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print("boxes {}\n", bt); // 7
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0;
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}
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