This is only there so that alternative implementations written in statically-typed languages can use this grammar without
having type errors in the way.
Automerge-Triggered-By: GH:lysnikolaou
No longer use deprecated aliases to functions:
* Replace PyMem_MALLOC() with PyMem_Malloc()
* Replace PyMem_REALLOC() with PyMem_Realloc()
* Replace PyMem_FREE() with PyMem_Free()
* Replace PyMem_Del() with PyMem_Free()
* Replace PyMem_DEL() with PyMem_Free()
Modify also the PyMem_DEL() macro to use directly PyMem_Free().
Currently walruses are not allowerd in set literals and set comprehensions:
>>> {y := 4, 4**2, 3**3}
File "<stdin>", line 1
{y := 4, 4**2, 3**3}
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
but they should be allowed as well per PEP 572
Call _PyAST_Fini() on all interpreters, not only on the main
interpreter. Also, call it ealier to fix a reference leak.
Python types contain a reference to themselves in in their
PyTypeObject.tp_mro member. _PyAST_Fini() must called before the last
GC collection to destroy AST types.
_PyInterpreterState_Clear() now calls _PyAST_Fini(). It now also
calls _PyWarnings_Fini() on subinterpeters, not only on the main
interpreter.
Add an assertion in AST init_types() to ensure that the _ast module
is no longer used after _PyAST_Fini() has been called.
The ast module internal state is now per interpreter.
* Rename "astmodulestate" to "struct ast_state"
* Add pycore_ast.h internal header: the ast_state structure is now
declared in pycore_ast.h.
* Add PyInterpreterState.ast (struct ast_state)
* Remove get_ast_state()
* Rename get_global_ast_state() to get_ast_state()
* PyAST_obj2mod() now handles get_ast_state() failures
Left-recursive rules need to check for errors explicitly, since
even if the rule returns NULL, the parsing might continue and lead
to long-distance failures.
Co-authored-by: Pablo Galindo <Pablogsal@gmail.com>
* Implement running the parser a second time for the errors messages
The first parser run is only responsible for detecting whether
there is a `SyntaxError` or not. If there isn't the AST gets returned.
Otherwise, the parser is run a second time with all the `invalid_*`
rules enabled so that all the customized error messages get produced.
- Use the proper asdl sequence when creating empty arguments
- Remove reduntant casts (thanks to new typed asdl_sequences)
- Remove MarshalPrototypeVisitor and some utilities from asdl generator
- Fix the header of `Python/ast.c` (kept from pgen times)
Automerge-Triggered-By: @pablogsal
* Add new capability to the PEG parser to type variable assignments. For instance:
```
| a[asdl_stmt_seq*]=';'.small_stmt+ [';'] NEWLINE { a }
```
* Add new sequence types from the asdl definition (automatically generated)
* Make `asdl_seq` type a generic aliasing pointer type.
* Create a new `asdl_generic_seq` for the generic case using `void*`.
* The old `asdl_seq_GET`/`ast_seq_SET` macros now are typed.
* New `asdl_seq_GET_UNTYPED`/`ast_seq_SET_UNTYPED` macros for dealing with generic sequences.
* Changes all possible `asdl_seq` types to use specific versions everywhere.
Partially revert commit ac46eb4ad6:
"bpo-38113: Update the Python-ast.c generator to PEP384 (gh-15957)".
Using a module state per module instance is causing subtle practical
problems.
For example, the Mercurial project replaces the __import__() function
to implement lazy import, whereas Python expected that "import _ast"
always return a fully initialized _ast module.
Add _PyAST_Fini() to clear the state at exit.
The _ast module has no state (set _astmodule.m_size to 0). Remove
astmodule_traverse(), astmodule_clear() and astmodule_free()
functions.
This program can segfault the parser by stack overflow:
```
import ast
code = "f(" + ",".join(['a' for _ in range(100000)]) + ")"
print("Ready!")
ast.parse(code)
```
the reason is that the rule for arguments has a simple recursion when collecting args:
args[expr_ty]:
[...]
| a=named_expression b=[',' c=args { c }] {
[...] }
This consolidates the handling of my_fgets return values, so that interrupts are always handled, even if they come after EOF.
I believe PyOS_StdioReadline is still buggy in that I/O errors will not result in a proper Python exception being set. However, that is a separate issue.
This will improve the debug experience if something fails in the produced AST. Previously, errors in the produced AST can be felt much later like in the garbage collector or the compiler, making debugging them much more difficult.
GCC says
```
../cpython/Parser/string_parser.c: In function ‘fstring_find_expr’:
../cpython/Parser/string_parser.c:404:93: warning: ‘cols’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Wmaybe-uninitialized]
404 | p2->starting_col_offset = p->tok->first_lineno == p->tok->lineno ? t->col_offset + cols : cols;
| ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^~~~~~
../cpython/Parser/string_parser.c:384:16: note: ‘cols’ was declared here
384 | int lines, cols;
| ^~~~
../cpython/Parser/string_parser.c:403:45: warning: ‘lines’ may be used uninitialized in this function [-Wmaybe-uninitialized]
403 | p2->starting_lineno = t->lineno + lines - 1;
| ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^~~
../cpython/Parser/string_parser.c:384:9: note: ‘lines’ was declared here
384 | int lines, cols;
| ^~~~~
```
and, indeed, if `PyBytes_AsString` somehow fails, lines & cols will not be initialized.
Fix a crash in the _ast module: it can no longer be loaded more than
once. It now uses a global state rather than a module state.
* Move _ast module state: use a global state instead.
* Set _astmodule.m_size to -1, so the extension cannot be loaded more
than once.
Rework asdl_c.py to pass the module state to functions in
Python-ast.c, instead of using astmodulestate_global.
Handle also PyState_AddModule() failure in init_types().
This commit changes the parsing of f-string expressions with the new parser. The parser gets pre-fed with the location of the expression itself (not the f-string, which was what we were doing before). This allows us to completely skip the shifting of the AST nodes after the parsing is completed.
`GET_INVALID_TARGET` might unexpectedly return `NULL`, which if not
caught will cause a SEGFAULT. Therefore, this commit introduces a new
inline function `RAISE_SYNTAX_ERROR_INVALID_TARGET` that always
checks for `GET_INVALID_TARGET` returning NULL and can be used in
the grammar, replacing the long C ternary operation used till now.
The following error messages get produced:
- `cannot delete ...` for invalid `del` targets
- `... is an illegal 'for' target` for invalid targets in for
statements
- `... is an illegal 'with' target` for invalid targets in
with statements
Additionally, a few `cut`s were added in various places before the
invocation of the `invalid_*` rule, in order to speed things
up.
Co-authored-by: Pablo Galindo <Pablogsal@gmail.com>
