package eval

import (
	
	
	
	
	

	
	
	
	
	
)

// Frame contains information of the current running function, akin to a call
// frame in native CPU execution. A Frame is only modified during and very
// shortly after creation; new Frame's are "forked" when needed.
type Frame struct {
	Evaler *Evaler

	srcMeta parse.Source

	local, up *Ns

	intCh <-chan struct{}
	ports []*Port

	traceback *StackTrace

	background bool
}

// PrepareEval prepares a piece of code for evaluation in a copy of the current
// Frame. If r is not nil, it is added to the traceback of the evaluation
// context. If ns is not nil, it is used in place of the current local namespace
// as the namespace to evaluate the code in.
//
// If there is any parse error or compilation error, it returns a nil *Ns, nil
// function and the error. If there is no parse error or compilation error, it
// returns the altered local namespace, function that can be called to actuate
// the evaluation, and a nil error.
func ( *Frame) ( parse.Source,  diag.Ranger,  *Ns) (*Ns, func() Exception, error) {
	,  := parse.Parse(, parse.Config{WarningWriter: .ErrorFile()})
	if  != nil {
		return nil, nil, 
	}
	 := .local
	if  != nil {
		 = 
	}
	 := .traceback
	if  != nil {
		 = .addTraceback()
	}
	 := &Frame{
		.Evaler, , , new(Ns), .intCh, .ports, , .background}
	,  := compile(.Evaler.Builtin().static(), .static(), , .ErrorFile())
	if  != nil {
		return nil, nil, 
	}
	,  := .prepare()
	return , , nil
}

// Eval evaluates a piece of code in a copy of the current Frame. It returns the
// altered local namespace, and any parse error, compilation error or exception.
//
// See PrepareEval for a description of the arguments.
func ( *Frame) ( parse.Source,  diag.Ranger,  *Ns) (*Ns, error) {
	, ,  := .PrepareEval(, , )
	if  != nil {
		return nil, 
	}
	return , ()
}

// Close releases resources allocated for this frame. It always returns a nil
// error. It may be called only once.
func ( *Frame) () error {
	for ,  := range .ports {
		.close()
	}
	return nil
}

// InputChan returns a channel from which input can be read.
func ( *Frame) () chan interface{} {
	return .ports[0].Chan
}

// InputFile returns a file from which input can be read.
func ( *Frame) () *os.File {
	return .ports[0].File
}

// OutputChan returns a channel onto which output can be written.
func ( *Frame) () chan<- interface{} {
	return .ports[1].Chan
}

// OutputFile returns a file onto which output can be written.
func ( *Frame) () *os.File {
	return .ports[1].File
}

// ErrorFile returns a file onto which error messages can be written.
func ( *Frame) () *os.File {
	return .ports[2].File
}

// IterateInputs calls the passed function for each input element.
func ( *Frame) ( func(interface{})) {
	var  sync.WaitGroup
	 := make(chan interface{})

	.Add(2)
	go func() {
		linesToChan(.InputFile(), )
		.Done()
	}()
	go func() {
		for  := range .ports[0].Chan {
			 <- 
		}
		.Done()
	}()
	go func() {
		.Wait()
		close()
	}()

	for  := range  {
		()
	}
}

func ( io.Reader,  chan<- interface{}) {
	 := bufio.NewReader()
	for {
		,  := .ReadString('\n')
		if  != "" {
			 <- strutil.ChopLineEnding()
		}
		if  != nil {
			if  != io.EOF {
				logger.Println("error on reading:", )
			}
			break
		}
	}
}

// fork returns a modified copy of ec. The ports are forked, and the name is
// changed to the given value. Other fields are copied shallowly.
func ( *Frame) ( string) *Frame {
	 := make([]*Port, len(.ports))
	for ,  := range .ports {
		if  != nil {
			[] = .fork()
		}
	}
	return &Frame{
		.Evaler, .srcMeta,
		.local, .up,
		.intCh, ,
		.traceback, .background,
	}
}

// A shorthand for forking a frame and setting the output port.
func ( *Frame) ( string,  *Port) *Frame {
	 := .fork()
	.ports[1] = 
	return 
}

// CaptureOutput captures the output of a given callback that operates on a Frame.
func ( *Frame) ( func(*Frame) error) ([]interface{}, error) {
	, ,  := CapturePort()
	if  != nil {
		return nil, 
	}
	 = (.forkWithOutput("[output capture]", ))
	return (), 
}

// PipeOutput calls a callback with output piped to the given output handlers.
func ( *Frame) ( func(*Frame) error,  func(<-chan interface{}),  func(*os.File)) error {
	, ,  := PipePort(, )
	if  != nil {
		return 
	}
	 = (.forkWithOutput("[output pipe]", ))
	()
	return 
}

func ( *Frame) ( diag.Ranger) *StackTrace {
	return &StackTrace{
		Head: diag.NewContext(.srcMeta.Name, .srcMeta.Code, .Range()),
		Next: .traceback,
	}
}

// Returns an Exception with specified range and cause.
func ( *Frame) ( diag.Ranger,  error) Exception {
	switch e := .(type) {
	case nil:
		return nil
	case Exception:
		return 
	default:
		 := diag.NewContext(.srcMeta.Name, .srcMeta.Code, )
		if ,  := .(errs.SetReadOnlyVar);  {
			 = errs.SetReadOnlyVar{VarName: .RelevantString()}
		}
		return &exception{, &StackTrace{Head: , Next: .traceback}}
	}
}

// Returns an Exception with specified range and error text.
func ( *Frame) ( diag.Ranger,  string,  ...interface{}) Exception {
	return .errorp(, fmt.Errorf(, ...))
}

// Deprecate shows a deprecation message. The message is not shown if the same
// deprecation message has been shown for the same location before.
func ( *Frame) ( string,  *diag.Context,  int) {
	if prog.DeprecationLevel <  {
		return
	}
	if  == nil {
		fmt.Fprintf(.ErrorFile(), "deprecation: \033[31;1m%s\033[m\n", )
		return
	}
	if .Evaler.registerDeprecation(deprecation{.Name, .Ranging, }) {
		 := diag.Error{Type: "deprecation", Message: , Context: *}
		.ErrorFile().WriteString(.Show("") + "\n")
	}
}