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1 // ASM: a very small and fast Java bytecode manipulation framework
2 // Copyright (c) 2000-2011 INRIA, France Telecom
3 // All rights reserved.
4 //
5 // Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
6 // modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
7 // are met:
8 // 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
9 //    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
10 // 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
11 //    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
12 //    documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
13 // 3. Neither the name of the copyright holders nor the names of its
14 //    contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from
15 //    this software without specific prior written permission.
16 //
17 // THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS"
18 // AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
19 // IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
20 // ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE
21 // LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR
22 // CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF
23 // SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS
24 // INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN
25 // CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE)
26 // ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF
27 // THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
28 package org.objectweb.asm;
29 
30 /**
31  * A position in the bytecode of a method. Labels are used for jump, goto, and switch instructions,
32  * and for try catch blocks. A label designates the <i>instruction</i> that is just after. Note
33  * however that there can be other elements between a label and the instruction it designates (such
34  * as other labels, stack map frames, line numbers, etc.).
35  *
36  * @author Eric Bruneton
37  */
38 public class Label {
39 
40   /**
41    * A flag indicating that a label is only used for debug attributes. Such a label is not the start
42    * of a basic block, the target of a jump instruction, or an exception handler. It can be safely
43    * ignored in control flow graph analysis algorithms (for optimization purposes).
44    */
45   static final int FLAG_DEBUG_ONLY = 1;
46 
47   /**
48    * A flag indicating that a label is the target of a jump instruction, or the start of an
49    * exception handler.
50    */
51   static final int FLAG_JUMP_TARGET = 2;
52 
53   /** A flag indicating that the bytecode offset of a label is known. */
54   static final int FLAG_RESOLVED = 4;
55 
56   /** A flag indicating that a label corresponds to a reachable basic block. */
57   static final int FLAG_REACHABLE = 8;
58 
59   /**
60    * A flag indicating that the basic block corresponding to a label ends with a subroutine call. By
61    * construction in {@link MethodWriter#visitJumpInsn}, labels with this flag set have at least two
62    * outgoing edges:
63    *
64    * <ul>
65    *   <li>the first one corresponds to the instruction that follows the jsr instruction in the
66    *       bytecode, i.e. where execution continues when it returns from the jsr call. This is a
67    *       virtual control flow edge, since execution never goes directly from the jsr to the next
68    *       instruction. Instead, it goes to the subroutine and eventually returns to the instruction
69    *       following the jsr. This virtual edge is used to compute the real outgoing edges of the
70    *       basic blocks ending with a ret instruction, in {@link #addSubroutineRetSuccessors}.
71    *   <li>the second one corresponds to the target of the jsr instruction,
72    * </ul>
73    */
74   static final int FLAG_SUBROUTINE_CALLER = 16;
75 
76   /**
77    * A flag indicating that the basic block corresponding to a label is the start of a subroutine.
78    */
79   static final int FLAG_SUBROUTINE_START = 32;
80 
81   /** A flag indicating that the basic block corresponding to a label is the end of a subroutine. */
82   static final int FLAG_SUBROUTINE_END = 64;
83 
84   /** A flag indicating that this label has at least one associated line number. */
85   static final int FLAG_LINE_NUMBER = 128;
86 
87   /**
88    * The number of elements to add to the {@link #otherLineNumbers} array when it needs to be
89    * resized to store a new source line number.
90    */
91   static final int LINE_NUMBERS_CAPACITY_INCREMENT = 4;
92 
93   /**
94    * The number of elements to add to the {@link #forwardReferences} array when it needs to be
95    * resized to store a new forward reference.
96    */
97   static final int FORWARD_REFERENCES_CAPACITY_INCREMENT = 6;
98 
99   /**
100    * The bit mask to extract the type of a forward reference to this label. The extracted type is
101    * either {@link #FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_SHORT} or {@link #FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_WIDE}.
102    *
103    * @see #forwardReferences
104    */
105   static final int FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_MASK = 0xF0000000;
106 
107   /**
108    * The type of forward references stored with two bytes in the bytecode. This is the case, for
109    * instance, of a forward reference from an ifnull instruction.
110    */
111   static final int FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_SHORT = 0x10000000;
112 
113   /**
114    * The type of forward references stored in four bytes in the bytecode. This is the case, for
115    * instance, of a forward reference from a lookupswitch instruction.
116    */
117   static final int FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_WIDE = 0x20000000;
118 
119   /**
120    * The bit mask to extract the 'handle' of a forward reference to this label. The extracted handle
121    * is the bytecode offset where the forward reference value is stored (using either 2 or 4 bytes,
122    * as indicated by the {@link #FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_MASK}).
123    *
124    * @see #forwardReferences
125    */
126   static final int FORWARD_REFERENCE_HANDLE_MASK = 0x0FFFFFFF;
127 
128   /**
129    * A sentinel element used to indicate the end of a list of labels.
130    *
131    * @see #nextListElement
132    */
133   static final Label EMPTY_LIST = new Label();
134 
135   /**
136    * A user managed state associated with this label. Warning: this field is used by the ASM tree
137    * package. In order to use it with the ASM tree package you must override the getLabelNode method
138    * in MethodNode.
139    */
140   public Object info;
141 
142   /**
143    * The type and status of this label or its corresponding basic block. Must be zero or more of
144    * {@link #FLAG_DEBUG_ONLY}, {@link #FLAG_JUMP_TARGET}, {@link #FLAG_RESOLVED}, {@link
145    * #FLAG_REACHABLE}, {@link #FLAG_SUBROUTINE_CALLER}, {@link #FLAG_SUBROUTINE_START}, {@link
146    * #FLAG_SUBROUTINE_END}.
147    */
148   short flags;
149 
150   /**
151    * The source line number corresponding to this label, if {@link #FLAG_LINE_NUMBER} is set. If
152    * there are several source line numbers corresponding to this label, the first one is stored in
153    * this field, and the remaining ones are stored in {@link #otherLineNumbers}.
154    */
155   private short lineNumber;
156 
157   /**
158    * The source line numbers corresponding to this label, in addition to {@link #lineNumber}, or
159    * null. The first element of this array is the number n of source line numbers it contains, which
160    * are stored between indices 1 and n (inclusive).
161    */
162   private int[] otherLineNumbers;
163 
164   /**
165    * The offset of this label in the bytecode of its method, in bytes. This value is set if and only
166    * if the {@link #FLAG_RESOLVED} flag is set.
167    */
168   int bytecodeOffset;
169 
170   /**
171    * The forward references to this label. The first element is the number of forward references,
172    * times 2 (this corresponds to the index of the last element actually used in this array). Then,
173    * each forward reference is described with two consecutive integers noted
174    * 'sourceInsnBytecodeOffset' and 'reference':
175    *
176    * <ul>
177    *   <li>'sourceInsnBytecodeOffset' is the bytecode offset of the instruction that contains the
178    *       forward reference,
179    *   <li>'reference' contains the type and the offset in the bytecode where the forward reference
180    *       value must be stored, which can be extracted with {@link #FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_MASK}
181    *       and {@link #FORWARD_REFERENCE_HANDLE_MASK}.
182    * </ul>
183    *
184    * <p>For instance, for an ifnull instruction at bytecode offset x, 'sourceInsnBytecodeOffset' is
185    * equal to x, and 'reference' is of type {@link #FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_SHORT} with value x + 1
186    * (because the ifnull instruction uses a 2 bytes bytecode offset operand stored one byte after
187    * the start of the instruction itself). For the default case of a lookupswitch instruction at
188    * bytecode offset x, 'sourceInsnBytecodeOffset' is equal to x, and 'reference' is of type {@link
189    * #FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_WIDE} with value between x + 1 and x + 4 (because the lookupswitch
190    * instruction uses a 4 bytes bytecode offset operand stored one to four bytes after the start of
191    * the instruction itself).
192    */
193   private int[] forwardReferences;
194 
195   // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
196 
197   // Fields for the control flow and data flow graph analysis algorithms (used to compute the
198   // maximum stack size or the stack map frames). A control flow graph contains one node per "basic
199   // block", and one edge per "jump" from one basic block to another. Each node (i.e., each basic
200   // block) is represented with the Label object that corresponds to the first instruction of this
201   // basic block. Each node also stores the list of its successors in the graph, as a linked list of
202   // Edge objects.
203   //
204   // The control flow analysis algorithms used to compute the maximum stack size or the stack map
205   // frames are similar and use two steps. The first step, during the visit of each instruction,
206   // builds information about the state of the local variables and the operand stack at the end of
207   // each basic block, called the "output frame", <i>relatively</i> to the frame state at the
208   // beginning of the basic block, which is called the "input frame", and which is <i>unknown</i>
209   // during this step. The second step, in {@link MethodWriter#computeAllFrames} and {@link
210   // MethodWriter#computeMaxStackAndLocal}, is a fix point algorithm
211   // that computes information about the input frame of each basic block, from the input state of
212   // the first basic block (known from the method signature), and by the using the previously
213   // computed relative output frames.
214   //
215   // The algorithm used to compute the maximum stack size only computes the relative output and
216   // absolute input stack heights, while the algorithm used to compute stack map frames computes
217   // relative output frames and absolute input frames.
218 
219   /**
220    * The number of elements in the input stack of the basic block corresponding to this label. This
221    * field is computed in {@link MethodWriter#computeMaxStackAndLocal}.
222    */
223   short inputStackSize;
224 
225   /**
226    * The number of elements in the output stack, at the end of the basic block corresponding to this
227    * label. This field is only computed for basic blocks that end with a RET instruction.
228    */
229   short outputStackSize;
230 
231   /**
232    * The maximum height reached by the output stack, relatively to the top of the input stack, in
233    * the basic block corresponding to this label. This maximum is always positive or {@literal
234    * null}.
235    */
236   short outputStackMax;
237 
238   /**
239    * The id of the subroutine to which this basic block belongs, or 0. If the basic block belongs to
240    * several subroutines, this is the id of the "oldest" subroutine that contains it (with the
241    * convention that a subroutine calling another one is "older" than the callee). This field is
242    * computed in {@link MethodWriter#computeMaxStackAndLocal}, if the method contains JSR
243    * instructions.
244    */
245   short subroutineId;
246 
247   /**
248    * The input and output stack map frames of the basic block corresponding to this label. This
249    * field is only used when the {@link MethodWriter#COMPUTE_ALL_FRAMES} or {@link
250    * MethodWriter#COMPUTE_INSERTED_FRAMES} option is used.
251    */
252   Frame frame;
253 
254   /**
255    * The successor of this label, in the order they are visited in {@link MethodVisitor#visitLabel}.
256    * This linked list does not include labels used for debug info only. If the {@link
257    * MethodWriter#COMPUTE_ALL_FRAMES} or {@link MethodWriter#COMPUTE_INSERTED_FRAMES} option is used
258    * then it does not contain either successive labels that denote the same bytecode offset (in this
259    * case only the first label appears in this list).
260    */
261   Label nextBasicBlock;
262 
263   /**
264    * The outgoing edges of the basic block corresponding to this label, in the control flow graph of
265    * its method. These edges are stored in a linked list of {@link Edge} objects, linked to each
266    * other by their {@link Edge#nextEdge} field.
267    */
268   Edge outgoingEdges;
269 
270   /**
271    * The next element in the list of labels to which this label belongs, or {@literal null} if it
272    * does not belong to any list. All lists of labels must end with the {@link #EMPTY_LIST}
273    * sentinel, in order to ensure that this field is null if and only if this label does not belong
274    * to a list of labels. Note that there can be several lists of labels at the same time, but that
275    * a label can belong to at most one list at a time (unless some lists share a common tail, but
276    * this is not used in practice).
277    *
278    * <p>List of labels are used in {@link MethodWriter#computeAllFrames} and {@link
279    * MethodWriter#computeMaxStackAndLocal} to compute stack map frames and the maximum stack size,
280    * respectively, as well as in {@link #markSubroutine} and {@link #addSubroutineRetSuccessors} to
281    * compute the basic blocks belonging to subroutines and their outgoing edges. Outside of these
282    * methods, this field should be null (this property is a precondition and a postcondition of
283    * these methods).
284    */
285   Label nextListElement;
286 
287   // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
288   // Constructor and accessors
289   // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
290 
291   /** Constructs a new label. */
Label()292   public Label() {
293     // Nothing to do.
294   }
295 
296   /**
297    * Returns the bytecode offset corresponding to this label. This offset is computed from the start
298    * of the method's bytecode. <i>This method is intended for {@link Attribute} sub classes, and is
299    * normally not needed by class generators or adapters.</i>
300    *
301    * @return the bytecode offset corresponding to this label.
302    * @throws IllegalStateException if this label is not resolved yet.
303    */
getOffset()304   public int getOffset() {
305     if ((flags & FLAG_RESOLVED) == 0) {
306       throw new IllegalStateException("Label offset position has not been resolved yet");
307     }
308     return bytecodeOffset;
309   }
310 
311   /**
312    * Returns the "canonical" {@link Label} instance corresponding to this label's bytecode offset,
313    * if known, otherwise the label itself. The canonical instance is the first label (in the order
314    * of their visit by {@link MethodVisitor#visitLabel}) corresponding to this bytecode offset. It
315    * cannot be known for labels which have not been visited yet.
316    *
317    * <p><i>This method should only be used when the {@link MethodWriter#COMPUTE_ALL_FRAMES} option
318    * is used.</i>
319    *
320    * @return the label itself if {@link #frame} is null, otherwise the Label's frame owner. This
321    *     corresponds to the "canonical" label instance described above thanks to the way the label
322    *     frame is set in {@link MethodWriter#visitLabel}.
323    */
getCanonicalInstance()324   final Label getCanonicalInstance() {
325     return frame == null ? this : frame.owner;
326   }
327 
328   // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
329   // Methods to manage line numbers
330   // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
331 
332   /**
333    * Adds a source line number corresponding to this label.
334    *
335    * @param lineNumber a source line number (which should be strictly positive).
336    */
addLineNumber(final int lineNumber)337   final void addLineNumber(final int lineNumber) {
338     if ((flags & FLAG_LINE_NUMBER) == 0) {
339       flags |= FLAG_LINE_NUMBER;
340       this.lineNumber = (short) lineNumber;
341     } else {
342       if (otherLineNumbers == null) {
343         otherLineNumbers = new int[LINE_NUMBERS_CAPACITY_INCREMENT];
344       }
345       int otherLineNumberIndex = ++otherLineNumbers[0];
346       if (otherLineNumberIndex >= otherLineNumbers.length) {
347         int[] newLineNumbers = new int[otherLineNumbers.length + LINE_NUMBERS_CAPACITY_INCREMENT];
348         System.arraycopy(otherLineNumbers, 0, newLineNumbers, 0, otherLineNumbers.length);
349         otherLineNumbers = newLineNumbers;
350       }
351       otherLineNumbers[otherLineNumberIndex] = lineNumber;
352     }
353   }
354 
355   /**
356    * Makes the given visitor visit this label and its source line numbers, if applicable.
357    *
358    * @param methodVisitor a method visitor.
359    * @param visitLineNumbers whether to visit of the label's source line numbers, if any.
360    */
accept(final MethodVisitor methodVisitor, final boolean visitLineNumbers)361   final void accept(final MethodVisitor methodVisitor, final boolean visitLineNumbers) {
362     methodVisitor.visitLabel(this);
363     if (visitLineNumbers && (flags & FLAG_LINE_NUMBER) != 0) {
364       methodVisitor.visitLineNumber(lineNumber & 0xFFFF, this);
365       if (otherLineNumbers != null) {
366         for (int i = 1; i <= otherLineNumbers[0]; ++i) {
367           methodVisitor.visitLineNumber(otherLineNumbers[i], this);
368         }
369       }
370     }
371   }
372 
373   // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
374   // Methods to compute offsets and to manage forward references
375   // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
376 
377   /**
378    * Puts a reference to this label in the bytecode of a method. If the bytecode offset of the label
379    * is known, the relative bytecode offset between the label and the instruction referencing it is
380    * computed and written directly. Otherwise, a null relative offset is written and a new forward
381    * reference is declared for this label.
382    *
383    * @param code the bytecode of the method. This is where the reference is appended.
384    * @param sourceInsnBytecodeOffset the bytecode offset of the instruction that contains the
385    *     reference to be appended.
386    * @param wideReference whether the reference must be stored in 4 bytes (instead of 2 bytes).
387    */
put( final ByteVector code, final int sourceInsnBytecodeOffset, final boolean wideReference)388   final void put(
389       final ByteVector code, final int sourceInsnBytecodeOffset, final boolean wideReference) {
390     if ((flags & FLAG_RESOLVED) == 0) {
391       if (wideReference) {
392         addForwardReference(sourceInsnBytecodeOffset, FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_WIDE, code.length);
393         code.putInt(-1);
394       } else {
395         addForwardReference(sourceInsnBytecodeOffset, FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_SHORT, code.length);
396         code.putShort(-1);
397       }
398     } else {
399       if (wideReference) {
400         code.putInt(bytecodeOffset - sourceInsnBytecodeOffset);
401       } else {
402         code.putShort(bytecodeOffset - sourceInsnBytecodeOffset);
403       }
404     }
405   }
406 
407   /**
408    * Adds a forward reference to this label. This method must be called only for a true forward
409    * reference, i.e. only if this label is not resolved yet. For backward references, the relative
410    * bytecode offset of the reference can be, and must be, computed and stored directly.
411    *
412    * @param sourceInsnBytecodeOffset the bytecode offset of the instruction that contains the
413    *     reference stored at referenceHandle.
414    * @param referenceType either {@link #FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_SHORT} or {@link
415    *     #FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_WIDE}.
416    * @param referenceHandle the offset in the bytecode where the forward reference value must be
417    *     stored.
418    */
addForwardReference( final int sourceInsnBytecodeOffset, final int referenceType, final int referenceHandle)419   private void addForwardReference(
420       final int sourceInsnBytecodeOffset, final int referenceType, final int referenceHandle) {
421     if (forwardReferences == null) {
422       forwardReferences = new int[FORWARD_REFERENCES_CAPACITY_INCREMENT];
423     }
424     int lastElementIndex = forwardReferences[0];
425     if (lastElementIndex + 2 >= forwardReferences.length) {
426       int[] newValues = new int[forwardReferences.length + FORWARD_REFERENCES_CAPACITY_INCREMENT];
427       System.arraycopy(forwardReferences, 0, newValues, 0, forwardReferences.length);
428       forwardReferences = newValues;
429     }
430     forwardReferences[++lastElementIndex] = sourceInsnBytecodeOffset;
431     forwardReferences[++lastElementIndex] = referenceType | referenceHandle;
432     forwardReferences[0] = lastElementIndex;
433   }
434 
435   /**
436    * Sets the bytecode offset of this label to the given value and resolves the forward references
437    * to this label, if any. This method must be called when this label is added to the bytecode of
438    * the method, i.e. when its bytecode offset becomes known. This method fills in the blanks that
439    * where left in the bytecode by each forward reference previously added to this label.
440    *
441    * @param code the bytecode of the method.
442    * @param bytecodeOffset the bytecode offset of this label.
443    * @return {@literal true} if a blank that was left for this label was too small to store the
444    *     offset. In such a case the corresponding jump instruction is replaced with an equivalent
445    *     ASM specific instruction using an unsigned two bytes offset. These ASM specific
446    *     instructions are later replaced with standard bytecode instructions with wider offsets (4
447    *     bytes instead of 2), in ClassReader.
448    */
resolve(final byte[] code, final int bytecodeOffset)449   final boolean resolve(final byte[] code, final int bytecodeOffset) {
450     this.flags |= FLAG_RESOLVED;
451     this.bytecodeOffset = bytecodeOffset;
452     if (forwardReferences == null) {
453       return false;
454     }
455     boolean hasAsmInstructions = false;
456     for (int i = forwardReferences[0]; i > 0; i -= 2) {
457       final int sourceInsnBytecodeOffset = forwardReferences[i - 1];
458       final int reference = forwardReferences[i];
459       final int relativeOffset = bytecodeOffset - sourceInsnBytecodeOffset;
460       int handle = reference & FORWARD_REFERENCE_HANDLE_MASK;
461       if ((reference & FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_MASK) == FORWARD_REFERENCE_TYPE_SHORT) {
462         if (relativeOffset < Short.MIN_VALUE || relativeOffset > Short.MAX_VALUE) {
463           // Change the opcode of the jump instruction, in order to be able to find it later in
464           // ClassReader. These ASM specific opcodes are similar to jump instruction opcodes, except
465           // that the 2 bytes offset is unsigned (and can therefore represent values from 0 to
466           // 65535, which is sufficient since the size of a method is limited to 65535 bytes).
467           int opcode = code[sourceInsnBytecodeOffset] & 0xFF;
468           if (opcode < Opcodes.IFNULL) {
469             // Change IFEQ ... JSR to ASM_IFEQ ... ASM_JSR.
470             code[sourceInsnBytecodeOffset] = (byte) (opcode + Constants.ASM_OPCODE_DELTA);
471           } else {
472             // Change IFNULL and IFNONNULL to ASM_IFNULL and ASM_IFNONNULL.
473             code[sourceInsnBytecodeOffset] = (byte) (opcode + Constants.ASM_IFNULL_OPCODE_DELTA);
474           }
475           hasAsmInstructions = true;
476         }
477         code[handle++] = (byte) (relativeOffset >>> 8);
478         code[handle] = (byte) relativeOffset;
479       } else {
480         code[handle++] = (byte) (relativeOffset >>> 24);
481         code[handle++] = (byte) (relativeOffset >>> 16);
482         code[handle++] = (byte) (relativeOffset >>> 8);
483         code[handle] = (byte) relativeOffset;
484       }
485     }
486     return hasAsmInstructions;
487   }
488 
489   // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
490   // Methods related to subroutines
491   // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
492 
493   /**
494    * Finds the basic blocks that belong to the subroutine starting with the basic block
495    * corresponding to this label, and marks these blocks as belonging to this subroutine. This
496    * method follows the control flow graph to find all the blocks that are reachable from the
497    * current basic block WITHOUT following any jsr target.
498    *
499    * <p>Note: a precondition and postcondition of this method is that all labels must have a null
500    * {@link #nextListElement}.
501    *
502    * @param subroutineId the id of the subroutine starting with the basic block corresponding to
503    *     this label.
504    */
markSubroutine(final short subroutineId)505   final void markSubroutine(final short subroutineId) {
506     // Data flow algorithm: put this basic block in a list of blocks to process (which are blocks
507     // belonging to subroutine subroutineId) and, while there are blocks to process, remove one from
508     // the list, mark it as belonging to the subroutine, and add its successor basic blocks in the
509     // control flow graph to the list of blocks to process (if not already done).
510     Label listOfBlocksToProcess = this;
511     listOfBlocksToProcess.nextListElement = EMPTY_LIST;
512     while (listOfBlocksToProcess != EMPTY_LIST) {
513       // Remove a basic block from the list of blocks to process.
514       Label basicBlock = listOfBlocksToProcess;
515       listOfBlocksToProcess = listOfBlocksToProcess.nextListElement;
516       basicBlock.nextListElement = null;
517 
518       // If it is not already marked as belonging to a subroutine, mark it as belonging to
519       // subroutineId and add its successors to the list of blocks to process (unless already done).
520       if (basicBlock.subroutineId == 0) {
521         basicBlock.subroutineId = subroutineId;
522         listOfBlocksToProcess = basicBlock.pushSuccessors(listOfBlocksToProcess);
523       }
524     }
525   }
526 
527   /**
528    * Finds the basic blocks that end a subroutine starting with the basic block corresponding to
529    * this label and, for each one of them, adds an outgoing edge to the basic block following the
530    * given subroutine call. In other words, completes the control flow graph by adding the edges
531    * corresponding to the return from this subroutine, when called from the given caller basic
532    * block.
533    *
534    * <p>Note: a precondition and postcondition of this method is that all labels must have a null
535    * {@link #nextListElement}.
536    *
537    * @param subroutineCaller a basic block that ends with a jsr to the basic block corresponding to
538    *     this label. This label is supposed to correspond to the start of a subroutine.
539    */
addSubroutineRetSuccessors(final Label subroutineCaller)540   final void addSubroutineRetSuccessors(final Label subroutineCaller) {
541     // Data flow algorithm: put this basic block in a list blocks to process (which are blocks
542     // belonging to a subroutine starting with this label) and, while there are blocks to process,
543     // remove one from the list, put it in a list of blocks that have been processed, add a return
544     // edge to the successor of subroutineCaller if applicable, and add its successor basic blocks
545     // in the control flow graph to the list of blocks to process (if not already done).
546     Label listOfProcessedBlocks = EMPTY_LIST;
547     Label listOfBlocksToProcess = this;
548     listOfBlocksToProcess.nextListElement = EMPTY_LIST;
549     while (listOfBlocksToProcess != EMPTY_LIST) {
550       // Move a basic block from the list of blocks to process to the list of processed blocks.
551       Label basicBlock = listOfBlocksToProcess;
552       listOfBlocksToProcess = basicBlock.nextListElement;
553       basicBlock.nextListElement = listOfProcessedBlocks;
554       listOfProcessedBlocks = basicBlock;
555 
556       // Add an edge from this block to the successor of the caller basic block, if this block is
557       // the end of a subroutine and if this block and subroutineCaller do not belong to the same
558       // subroutine.
559       if ((basicBlock.flags & FLAG_SUBROUTINE_END) != 0
560           && basicBlock.subroutineId != subroutineCaller.subroutineId) {
561         basicBlock.outgoingEdges =
562             new Edge(
563                 basicBlock.outputStackSize,
564                 // By construction, the first outgoing edge of a basic block that ends with a jsr
565                 // instruction leads to the jsr continuation block, i.e. where execution continues
566                 // when ret is called (see {@link #FLAG_SUBROUTINE_CALLER}).
567                 subroutineCaller.outgoingEdges.successor,
568                 basicBlock.outgoingEdges);
569       }
570       // Add its successors to the list of blocks to process. Note that {@link #pushSuccessors} does
571       // not push basic blocks which are already in a list. Here this means either in the list of
572       // blocks to process, or in the list of already processed blocks. This second list is
573       // important to make sure we don't reprocess an already processed block.
574       listOfBlocksToProcess = basicBlock.pushSuccessors(listOfBlocksToProcess);
575     }
576     // Reset the {@link #nextListElement} of all the basic blocks that have been processed to null,
577     // so that this method can be called again with a different subroutine or subroutine caller.
578     while (listOfProcessedBlocks != EMPTY_LIST) {
579       Label newListOfProcessedBlocks = listOfProcessedBlocks.nextListElement;
580       listOfProcessedBlocks.nextListElement = null;
581       listOfProcessedBlocks = newListOfProcessedBlocks;
582     }
583   }
584 
585   /**
586    * Adds the successors of this label in the method's control flow graph (except those
587    * corresponding to a jsr target, and those already in a list of labels) to the given list of
588    * blocks to process, and returns the new list.
589    *
590    * @param listOfLabelsToProcess a list of basic blocks to process, linked together with their
591    *     {@link #nextListElement} field.
592    * @return the new list of blocks to process.
593    */
pushSuccessors(final Label listOfLabelsToProcess)594   private Label pushSuccessors(final Label listOfLabelsToProcess) {
595     Label newListOfLabelsToProcess = listOfLabelsToProcess;
596     Edge outgoingEdge = outgoingEdges;
597     while (outgoingEdge != null) {
598       // By construction, the second outgoing edge of a basic block that ends with a jsr instruction
599       // leads to the jsr target (see {@link #FLAG_SUBROUTINE_CALLER}).
600       boolean isJsrTarget =
601           (flags & Label.FLAG_SUBROUTINE_CALLER) != 0 && outgoingEdge == outgoingEdges.nextEdge;
602       if (!isJsrTarget && outgoingEdge.successor.nextListElement == null) {
603         // Add this successor to the list of blocks to process, if it does not already belong to a
604         // list of labels.
605         outgoingEdge.successor.nextListElement = newListOfLabelsToProcess;
606         newListOfLabelsToProcess = outgoingEdge.successor;
607       }
608       outgoingEdge = outgoingEdge.nextEdge;
609     }
610     return newListOfLabelsToProcess;
611   }
612 
613   // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
614   // Overridden Object methods
615   // -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
616 
617   /**
618    * Returns a string representation of this label.
619    *
620    * @return a string representation of this label.
621    */
622   @Override
toString()623   public String toString() {
624     return "L" + System.identityHashCode(this);
625   }
626 }
627