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3e040e05 |
| 05-Feb-2019 |
Lang Hames <lhames@gmail.com> |
[ADT] Add a fallible_iterator wrapper.
A fallible iterator is one whose increment or decrement operations may fail. This would usually be supported by replacing the ++ and -- operators with methods
[ADT] Add a fallible_iterator wrapper.
A fallible iterator is one whose increment or decrement operations may fail. This would usually be supported by replacing the ++ and -- operators with methods that return error:
class MyFallibleIterator { public: // ... Error inc(); Errro dec(); // ... };
The downside of this style is that it no longer conforms to the C++ iterator concept, and can not make use of standard algorithms and features such as range-based for loops.
The fallible_iterator wrapper takes an iterator written in the style above and adapts it to (mostly) conform with the C++ iterator concept. It does this by providing standard ++ and -- operator implementations, returning any errors generated via a side channel (an Error reference passed into the wrapper at construction time), and immediately jumping the iterator to a known 'end' value upon error. It also marks the Error as checked any time an iterator is compared with a known end value and found to be inequal, allowing early exit from loops without redundant error checking*.
Usage looks like:
MyFallibleIterator I = ..., E = ...;
Error Err = Error::success(); for (auto &Elem : make_fallible_range(I, E, Err)) { // Loop body is only entered when safe.
// Early exits from loop body permitted without checking Err. if (SomeCondition) return;
} if (Err) // Handle error.
* Since failure causes a fallible iterator to jump to end, testing that a fallible iterator is not an end value implicitly verifies that the error is a success value, and so is equivalent to an error check.
Reviewers: dblaikie, rupprecht
Subscribers: mgorny, dexonsmith, kristina, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D57618
llvm-svn: 353237
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