It turns out that rust can't really reason about the relationship between the runtime lifetime and the context lifetime in a way that is actually usable. This removes the lifetime stuff in favor of reference counting the runtime itself, via a block that we embed in the pointer. This, I think, it the least worst option here.
169 lines
5.3 KiB
Rust
169 lines
5.3 KiB
Rust
use crate::{Class, ClassID, ContextRef, Error, ValueRef, ValueResult};
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use oden_js_sys as sys;
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use std::ffi::{c_int, CString};
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use std::panic::catch_unwind;
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pub trait Callback: Fn(&ContextRef, &ValueRef, &[&ValueRef]) -> ValueResult {}
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impl<T> Callback for T where T: Fn(&ContextRef, &ValueRef, &[&ValueRef]) -> ValueResult {}
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struct CallbackObject<T: Callback> {
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callback: T,
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}
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impl<T: Callback> CallbackObject<T> {
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fn new(callback: T, context: &ContextRef) -> ValueResult {
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let obj = CallbackObject { callback };
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obj.into_value(context)
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}
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}
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impl<T: Callback> Class for CallbackObject<T> {
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fn class_id() -> &'static ClassID {
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static ID: ClassID = ClassID::new("CallbackObject");
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&ID
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}
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}
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fn throw_string(context: &ContextRef, message: String) -> sys::JSValue {
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let ctx = context.ctx;
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match context.new_string(&message) {
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Ok(e) => unsafe {
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// Because context.new_string yields an owned Value, and will
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// clean it up on the way out, we need to explicitly DupValue a
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// reference for the `Throw` to own.
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let err = sys::JS_NewError(ctx);
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if sys::JS_ValueGetTag(err) == sys::JS_TAG_EXCEPTION {
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// GIVE UP; this is out of memory anyway things probably went
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// wrong because of that.
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return err;
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}
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sys::JS_DupValue(ctx, e.val); // SetProperty takes ownership.
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let prop = CString::new("message").unwrap();
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if sys::JS_SetPropertyStr(ctx, err, prop.as_ptr(), e.val) == -1 {
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// Also an out of memory but we need to free the error object
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// on our way out.
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sys::JS_FreeValue(ctx, err);
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return sys::JS_MakeException(); // JS_EXCEPTION
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}
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sys::JS_Throw(ctx, err)
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},
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Err(_) => unsafe {
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sys::JS_Throw(
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ctx,
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sys::JS_NewString(ctx, "Errors within errors: embedded nulls in the description of the error that occurred".as_bytes().as_ptr() as *const i8),
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)
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},
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}
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}
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fn callback_impl<F>(
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ctx: *mut sys::JSContext,
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_this: sys::JSValue,
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argc: c_int,
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argv: *mut sys::JSValue,
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_magic: c_int,
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data: *mut sys::JSValue,
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) -> sys::JSValue
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where
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F: Callback,
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{
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let context: ContextRef = ContextRef::from_raw(ctx);
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let this: ValueRef = ValueRef::from_raw(_this);
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let mut actual_args = Vec::new();
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unsafe {
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for arg in std::slice::from_raw_parts(argv, argc.try_into().unwrap()) {
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actual_args.push(ValueRef::from_raw(*arg));
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}
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}
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let mut args = Vec::new();
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for aa in &actual_args {
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args.push(aa);
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}
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// Grab the callback that we stashed in the value.
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let data_ref = unsafe { ValueRef::from_raw(*data) };
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let result = match CallbackObject::<F>::try_from_value(&data_ref) {
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Ok(closure) => (closure.callback)(&context, &this, &args),
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Err(e) => Err(e),
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};
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match result {
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Ok(v) => {
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// `result` is owned; make sure to dup the value on the way out. Ideally
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// we would just have a `take` or something on `Value` but I don't quite
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// know how to implement it correctly.
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unsafe {
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let ret = &v.val;
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sys::JS_DupValue(ctx, *ret);
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*ret
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}
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}
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Err(Error::Exception(e)) => unsafe {
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// If we returned `Error::Exception` then we're propagating an
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// exception through the JS stack, just flip it.
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let exc = &e.val;
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sys::JS_DupValue(ctx, *exc);
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sys::JS_Throw(ctx, *exc)
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},
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Err(err) => throw_string(&context, err.to_string()),
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}
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}
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unsafe extern "C" fn trampoline<F>(
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ctx: *mut sys::JSContext,
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_this: sys::JSValue,
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argc: c_int,
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argv: *mut sys::JSValue,
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_magic: c_int,
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data: *mut sys::JSValue,
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) -> sys::JSValue
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where
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F: Callback,
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{
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match catch_unwind(|| callback_impl::<F>(ctx, _this, argc, argv, _magic, data)) {
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Ok(r) => r,
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Err(e) => {
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let message = if let Some(e) = e.downcast_ref::<&'static str>() {
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format!("{e}")
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} else {
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format!("Unknown error")
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};
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let context: ContextRef = ContextRef::from_raw(ctx);
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throw_string(&context, message)
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}
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}
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}
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/// Get an unsafe pointer to the trampoline for a closure. We need a generic
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/// function here to intuit the type of the closure, otherwise otherwise
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/// there's nothing we can put in the `<>` for `trampoline`. This also
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/// ensures that the rust compiler actually generates the trampoline.
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fn get_trampoline<F>(_closure: &F) -> sys::JSCFunctionData
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where
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F: Callback,
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{
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Some(trampoline::<F>)
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}
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/// Construct a new value that wraps a closure.
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pub(crate) fn new_fn<F>(ctx: &ContextRef, func: F) -> sys::JSValue
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where
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F: Callback,
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{
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let closure = func;
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let callback = get_trampoline(&closure);
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let value = CallbackObject::new(closure, ctx).expect("Unable to create");
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unsafe {
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// Just some silly pointer magic; they want an array but we only have
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// one value so.
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let mut val = value.val;
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sys::JS_NewCFunctionData(ctx.ctx, callback, 0, 0, 1, &mut val)
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}
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}
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