Protocol Buffers - Google's data interchange format (grpc依赖) https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/
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/*
** Internal-only definitions for the decoder.
*/
#ifndef UPB_DECODER_INT_H_
#define UPB_DECODER_INT_H_
#include "upb/def.h"
#include "upb/handlers.h"
#include "upb/pb/decoder.h"
#include "upb/sink.h"
#include "upb/structdefs.int.h"
#include "upb/table.int.h"
/* C++ names are not actually used since this type isn't exposed to users. */
#ifdef __cplusplus
namespace upb {
namespace pb {
class MessageGroup;
} /* namespace pb */
} /* namespace upb */
#endif
UPB_DECLARE_DERIVED_TYPE(upb::pb::MessageGroup, upb::RefCounted,
mgroup, upb_refcounted)
/* Opcode definitions. The canonical meaning of each opcode is its
* implementation in the interpreter (the JIT is written to match this).
*
* All instructions have the opcode in the low byte.
* Instruction format for most instructions is:
*
* +-------------------+--------+
* | arg (24) | op (8) |
* +-------------------+--------+
*
* Exceptions are indicated below. A few opcodes are multi-word. */
typedef enum {
/* Opcodes 1-8, 13, 15-18 parse their respective descriptor types.
* Arg for all of these is the upb selector for this field. */
#define T(type) OP_PARSE_ ## type = UPB_DESCRIPTOR_TYPE_ ## type
T(DOUBLE), T(FLOAT), T(INT64), T(UINT64), T(INT32), T(FIXED64), T(FIXED32),
T(BOOL), T(UINT32), T(SFIXED32), T(SFIXED64), T(SINT32), T(SINT64),
#undef T
OP_STARTMSG = 9, /* No arg. */
OP_ENDMSG = 10, /* No arg. */
OP_STARTSEQ = 11,
OP_ENDSEQ = 12,
OP_STARTSUBMSG = 14,
OP_ENDSUBMSG = 19,
OP_STARTSTR = 20,
OP_STRING = 21,
OP_ENDSTR = 22,
OP_PUSHTAGDELIM = 23, /* No arg. */
OP_PUSHLENDELIM = 24, /* No arg. */
OP_POP = 25, /* No arg. */
OP_SETDELIM = 26, /* No arg. */
OP_SETBIGGROUPNUM = 27, /* two words:
* | unused (24) | opc (8) |
* | groupnum (32) | */
OP_CHECKDELIM = 28,
OP_CALL = 29,
OP_RET = 30,
OP_BRANCH = 31,
/* Different opcodes depending on how many bytes expected. */
OP_TAG1 = 32, /* | match tag (16) | jump target (8) | opc (8) | */
OP_TAG2 = 33, /* | match tag (16) | jump target (8) | opc (8) | */
OP_TAGN = 34, /* three words: */
/* | unused (16) | jump target(8) | opc (8) | */
/* | match tag 1 (32) | */
/* | match tag 2 (32) | */
OP_SETDISPATCH = 35, /* N words: */
/* | unused (24) | opc | */
/* | upb_inttable* (32 or 64) | */
OP_DISPATCH = 36, /* No arg. */
OP_HALT = 37 /* No arg. */
} opcode;
#define OP_MAX OP_HALT
UPB_INLINE opcode getop(uint32_t instr) { return instr & 0xff; }
/* Method group; represents a set of decoder methods that had their code
* emitted together, and must therefore be freed together. Immutable once
* created. It is possible we may want to expose this to users at some point.
*
* Overall ownership of Decoder objects looks like this:
*
* +----------+
* | | <---> DecoderMethod
* | method |
* CodeCache ---> | group | <---> DecoderMethod
* | |
* | (mgroup) | <---> DecoderMethod
* +----------+
*/
struct mgroup {
upb_refcounted base;
/* Maps upb_msgdef/upb_handlers -> upb_pbdecodermethod. We own refs on the
* methods. */
upb_inttable methods;
/* When we add the ability to link to previously existing mgroups, we'll
* need an array of mgroups we reference here, and own refs on them. */
/* The bytecode for our methods, if any exists. Owned by us. */
uint32_t *bytecode;
uint32_t *bytecode_end;
#ifdef UPB_USE_JIT_X64
/* JIT-generated machine code, if any. */
upb_string_handlerfunc *jit_code;
/* The size of the jit_code (required to munmap()). */
size_t jit_size;
char *debug_info;
void *dl;
#endif
};
/* The maximum that any submessages can be nested. Matches proto2's limit.
* This specifies the size of the decoder's statically-sized array and therefore
* setting it high will cause the upb::pb::Decoder object to be larger.
*
* If necessary we can add a runtime-settable property to Decoder that allow
* this to be larger than the compile-time setting, but this would add
* complexity, particularly since we would have to decide how/if to give users
* the ability to set a custom memory allocation function. */
#define UPB_DECODER_MAX_NESTING 64
/* Internal-only struct used by the decoder. */
typedef struct {
/* Space optimization note: we store two pointers here that the JIT
* doesn't need at all; the upb_handlers* inside the sink and
* the dispatch table pointer. We can optimze so that the JIT uses
* smaller stack frames than the interpreter. The only thing we need
* to guarantee is that the fallback routines can find end_ofs. */
upb_sink sink;
/* The absolute stream offset of the end-of-frame delimiter.
* Non-delimited frames (groups and non-packed repeated fields) reuse the
* delimiter of their parent, even though the frame may not end there.
*
* NOTE: the JIT stores a slightly different value here for non-top frames.
* It stores the value relative to the end of the enclosed message. But the
* top frame is still stored the same way, which is important for ensuring
* that calls from the JIT into C work correctly. */
uint64_t end_ofs;
const uint32_t *base;
/* 0 indicates a length-delimited field.
* A positive number indicates a known group.
* A negative number indicates an unknown group. */
int32_t groupnum;
upb_inttable *dispatch; /* Not used by the JIT. */
} upb_pbdecoder_frame;
struct upb_pbdecodermethod {
upb_refcounted base;
/* While compiling, the base is relative in "ofs", after compiling it is
* absolute in "ptr". */
union {
uint32_t ofs; /* PC offset of method. */
void *ptr; /* Pointer to bytecode or machine code for this method. */
} code_base;
/* The decoder method group to which this method belongs. We own a ref.
* Owning a ref on the entire group is more coarse-grained than is strictly
* necessary; all we truly require is that methods we directly reference
* outlive us, while the group could contain many other messages we don't
* require. But the group represents the messages that were
* allocated+compiled together, so it makes the most sense to free them
* together also. */
const upb_refcounted *group;
/* Whether this method is native code or bytecode. */
bool is_native_;
/* The handler one calls to invoke this method. */
upb_byteshandler input_handler_;
/* The destination handlers this method is bound to. We own a ref. */
const upb_handlers *dest_handlers_;
/* Dispatch table -- used by both bytecode decoder and JIT when encountering a
* field number that wasn't the one we were expecting to see. See
* decoder.int.h for the layout of this table. */
upb_inttable dispatch;
};
struct upb_pbdecoder {
upb_env *env;
/* Our input sink. */
upb_bytessink input_;
/* The decoder method we are parsing with (owned). */
const upb_pbdecodermethod *method_;
size_t call_len;
const uint32_t *pc, *last;
/* Current input buffer and its stream offset. */
const char *buf, *ptr, *end, *checkpoint;
/* End of the delimited region, relative to ptr, NULL if not in this buf. */
const char *delim_end;
/* End of the delimited region, relative to ptr, end if not in this buf. */
const char *data_end;
/* Overall stream offset of "buf." */
uint64_t bufstart_ofs;
/* Buffer for residual bytes not parsed from the previous buffer. */
char residual[UPB_DECODER_MAX_RESIDUAL_BYTES];
char *residual_end;
/* Bytes of data that should be discarded from the input beore we start
* parsing again. We set this when we internally determine that we can
* safely skip the next N bytes, but this region extends past the current
* user buffer. */
size_t skip;
/* Stores the user buffer passed to our decode function. */
const char *buf_param;
size_t size_param;
const upb_bufhandle *handle;
/* Our internal stack. */
upb_pbdecoder_frame *stack, *top, *limit;
const uint32_t **callstack;
size_t stack_size;
upb_status *status;
#ifdef UPB_USE_JIT_X64
/* Used momentarily by the generated code to store a value while a user
* function is called. */
uint32_t tmp_len;
const void *saved_rsp;
#endif
};
/* Decoder entry points; used as handlers. */
void *upb_pbdecoder_startbc(void *closure, const void *pc, size_t size_hint);
void *upb_pbdecoder_startjit(void *closure, const void *hd, size_t size_hint);
size_t upb_pbdecoder_decode(void *closure, const void *hd, const char *buf,
size_t size, const upb_bufhandle *handle);
bool upb_pbdecoder_end(void *closure, const void *handler_data);
/* Decoder-internal functions that the JIT calls to handle fallback paths. */
int32_t upb_pbdecoder_resume(upb_pbdecoder *d, void *p, const char *buf,
size_t size, const upb_bufhandle *handle);
size_t upb_pbdecoder_suspend(upb_pbdecoder *d);
int32_t upb_pbdecoder_skipunknown(upb_pbdecoder *d, int32_t fieldnum,
uint8_t wire_type);
int32_t upb_pbdecoder_checktag_slow(upb_pbdecoder *d, uint64_t expected);
int32_t upb_pbdecoder_decode_varint_slow(upb_pbdecoder *d, uint64_t *u64);
int32_t upb_pbdecoder_decode_f32(upb_pbdecoder *d, uint32_t *u32);
int32_t upb_pbdecoder_decode_f64(upb_pbdecoder *d, uint64_t *u64);
void upb_pbdecoder_seterr(upb_pbdecoder *d, const char *msg);
/* Error messages that are shared between the bytecode and JIT decoders. */
extern const char *kPbDecoderStackOverflow;
extern const char *kPbDecoderSubmessageTooLong;
/* Access to decoderplan members needed by the decoder. */
const char *upb_pbdecoder_getopname(unsigned int op);
/* JIT codegen entry point. */
void upb_pbdecoder_jit(mgroup *group);
void upb_pbdecoder_freejit(mgroup *group);
UPB_REFCOUNTED_CMETHODS(mgroup, mgroup_upcast)
/* A special label that means "do field dispatch for this message and branch to
* wherever that takes you." */
#define LABEL_DISPATCH 0
/* A special slot in the dispatch table that stores the epilogue (ENDMSG and/or
* RET) for branching to when we find an appropriate ENDGROUP tag. */
#define DISPATCH_ENDMSG 0
/* It's important to use this invalid wire type instead of 0 (which is a valid
* wire type). */
#define NO_WIRE_TYPE 0xff
/* The dispatch table layout is:
* [field number] -> [ 48-bit offset ][ 8-bit wt2 ][ 8-bit wt1 ]
*
* If wt1 matches, jump to the 48-bit offset. If wt2 matches, lookup
* (UPB_MAX_FIELDNUMBER + fieldnum) and jump there.
*
* We need two wire types because of packed/non-packed compatibility. A
* primitive repeated field can use either wire type and be valid. While we
* could key the table on fieldnum+wiretype, the table would be 8x sparser.
*
* Storing two wire types in the primary value allows us to quickly rule out
* the second wire type without needing to do a separate lookup (this case is
* less common than an unknown field). */
UPB_INLINE uint64_t upb_pbdecoder_packdispatch(uint64_t ofs, uint8_t wt1,
uint8_t wt2) {
return (ofs << 16) | (wt2 << 8) | wt1;
}
UPB_INLINE void upb_pbdecoder_unpackdispatch(uint64_t dispatch, uint64_t *ofs,
uint8_t *wt1, uint8_t *wt2) {
*wt1 = (uint8_t)dispatch;
*wt2 = (uint8_t)(dispatch >> 8);
*ofs = dispatch >> 16;
}
/* All of the functions in decoder.c that return int32_t return values according
* to the following scheme:
* 1. negative values indicate a return code from the following list.
* 2. positive values indicate that error or end of buffer was hit, and
* that the decode function should immediately return the given value
* (the decoder state has already been suspended and is ready to be
* resumed). */
#define DECODE_OK -1
#define DECODE_MISMATCH -2 /* Used only from checktag_slow(). */
#define DECODE_ENDGROUP -3 /* Used only from checkunknown(). */
#define CHECK_RETURN(x) { int32_t ret = x; if (ret >= 0) return ret; }
#endif /* UPB_DECODER_INT_H_ */