sdk/pkg/dev_compiler/test/generated_sdk/lib/isolate/isolate.dart

// Copyright (c) 2012, the Dart project authors.  Please see the AUTHORS file
// for details. All rights reserved. Use of this source code is governed by a
// BSD-style license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

/**
 * Concurrent programming using _isolates_:
 * independent workers that are similar to threads
 * but don't share memory,
 * communicating only via messages.
 */
library dart.isolate;

import "dart:async";

part "capability.dart";
import 'dart:_js_helper' show patch;
import 'dart:_isolate_helper' show CapabilityImpl,
                                   CloseToken,
                                   IsolateNatives,
                                   JsIsolateSink,
                                   ReceivePortImpl,
                                   RawReceivePortImpl;

/**
 * Thrown when an isolate cannot be created.
 */
class IsolateSpawnException implements Exception {
  /** Error message reported by the spawn operation. */
  final String message;
  IsolateSpawnException(this.message);
  String toString() => "IsolateSpawnException: $message";
}

/**
 * An isolated Dart execution context.
 *
 * All Dart code runs in an isolate, and code can access classes and values
 * only from the same isolate. Different isolates can communicate by sending
 * values through ports (see [ReceivePort], [SendPort]).
 *
 * An `Isolate` object is a reference to an isolate, usually different from
 * the current isolate.
 * It represents, and can be used control, the other isolate.
 *
 * When spawning a new isolate, the spawning isolate receives an `Isolate`
 * object representing the new isolate when the spawn operation succeeds.
 *
 * Isolates run code in its own event loop, and each event may run smaller tasks
 * in a nested microtask queue.
 *
 * An `Isolate` object allows other isolates to control the event loop
 * of the isolate that it represents, and to inspect the isolate,
 * for example by pausing the isolate or by getting events when the isolate
 * has an uncaught error.
 *
 * The [controlPort] gives access to controlling the isolate, and the
 * [pauseCapability] and [terminateCapability] guard access to some control
 * operations.
 * The `Isolate` object provided by a spawn operation will have the
 * control port and capabilities needed to control the isolate.
 * New isolates objects can be created without some of these capabilities
 * if necessary.
 *
 * An `Isolate` object cannot be sent over a `SendPort`, but the control port
 * and capabilities can be sent, and can be used to create a new functioning
 * `Isolate` object in the receiving port's isolate.
 */
class Isolate {
  /** Argument to `ping` and `kill`: Ask for immediate action. */
  static const int IMMEDIATE = 0;
  /** Argument to `ping` and `kill`: Ask for action before the next event. */
  static const int BEFORE_NEXT_EVENT = 1;
  /** Argument to `ping` and `kill`: Ask for action after normal events. */
  static const int AS_EVENT = 2;

  /**
   * Control port used to send control messages to the isolate.
   *
   * This class provides helper functions that sends control messages
   * to the control port.
   *
   * The control port identifies the isolate.
   */
  final SendPort controlPort;

  /**
   * Capability granting the ability to pause the isolate.
   *
   * This capability is used by [pause].
   * If the capability is not the correct pause capability of the isolate,
   * including if the capability is `null`, then calls to `pause` will have no
   * effect.
   *
   * If the isolate is started in a paused state, use this capability as
   * argument to [resume] to resume the isolate.
   */
  final Capability pauseCapability;

  /**
   * Capability granting the ability to terminate the isolate.
   *
   * This capability is used by [kill] and [setErrorsFatal].
   * If the capability is not the correct termination capability of the isolate,
   * including if the capability is `null`, then calls to those methods will
   * have no effect.
   */
  final Capability terminateCapability;

  /**
   * Create a new [Isolate] object with a restricted set of capabilities.
   *
   * The port should be a control port for an isolate, as taken from
   * another `Isolate` object.
   *
   * The capabilities should be the subset of the capabilities that are
   * available to the original isolate.
   * Capabilities of an isolate are locked to that isolate, and have no effect
   * anywhere else, so the capabilities should come from the same isolate as
   * the control port.
   *
   * If all the available capabilities are included,
   * there is no reason to create a new object,
   * since the behavior is defined entirely
   * by the control port and capabilities.
   */
  Isolate(this.controlPort, {this.pauseCapability,
                             this.terminateCapability});

  /**
   * Return the current [Isolate].
   *
   * The isolate gives access to the capabilities needed to inspect,
   * pause or kill the isolate, and allows granting these capabilities
   * to others.
   */
  static Isolate get current => _currentIsolateCache;

  /**
   * Creates and spawns an isolate that shares the same code as the current
   * isolate.
   *
   * The argument [entryPoint] specifies the entry point of the spawned
   * isolate. It must be a top-level function or a static method that
   * takes one argument - that is, one-parameter functions that can be
   * compile-time constant function values.
   * It is not allowed to pass the value of function expressions or an instance
   * method extracted from an object.
   *
   * The entry-point function is invoked with the initial [message].
   * Usually the initial [message] contains a [SendPort] so
   * that the spawner and spawnee can communicate with each other.
   *
   * If the [paused] parameter is set to `true`,
   * the isolate will start up in a paused state,
   * as if by an initial call of `isolate.pause(isolate.pauseCapability)`.
   * This allows setting up error or exit listeners on the isolate
   * before it starts running.
   * To resume the isolate, call `isolate.resume(isolate.pauseCapability)`.
   *
   * WARNING: The `pause` parameter is not implemented on all platforms yet.
   *
   * Returns a future that will complete with an [Isolate] instance if the
   * spawning succeeded. It will complete with an error otherwise.
   */
  static Future<Isolate> spawn(void entryPoint(message), var message,
                                     { bool paused: false }) {
    try {
      return IsolateNatives.spawnFunction(entryPoint, message, paused)
          .then((msg) => new Isolate(msg[1],
                                     pauseCapability: msg[2],
                                     terminateCapability: msg[3]));
    } catch (e, st) {
      return new Future<Isolate>.error(e, st);
    }
  }

  /**
   * Creates and spawns an isolate that runs the code from the library with
   * the specified URI.
   *
   * The isolate starts executing the top-level `main` function of the library
   * with the given URI.
   *
   * The target `main` must be a subtype of one of these three signatures:
   *
   * * `main()`
   * * `main(args)`
   * * `main(args, message)`
   *
   * When present, the parameter `args` is set to the provided [args] list.
   * When present, the parameter `message` is set to the initial [message].
   *
   * If the [packageRoot] parameter is provided, it is used to find the location
   * of packages imports in the spawned isolate.
   * The `packageRoot` URI must be a "file" or "http"/"https" URI that specifies
   * a directory. If it doesn't end in a slash, one will be added before
   * using the URI, and any query or fragment parts are ignored.
   * Package imports (like "package:foo/bar.dart") in the new isolate are
   * resolved against this location, as by
   * `packageRoot.resolve("foo/bar.dart")`.
   * This includes the main entry [uri] if it happens to be a package-URL.
   * If [packageRoot] is omitted, it defaults to the same URI that
   * the current isolate is using.
   *
   * WARNING: The [packageRoot] parameter is not implemented on all
   * platforms yet.
   *
   * If the [paused] parameter is set to `true`,
   * the isolate will start up in a paused state,
   * as if by an initial call of `isolate.pause(isolate.pauseCapability)`.
   * This allows setting up error or exit listeners on the isolate
   * before it starts running.
   * To resume the isolate, call `isolate.resume(isolate.pauseCapability)`.
   *
   * WARNING: The `pause` parameter is not implemented on all platforms yet.
   *
   * Returns a future that will complete with an [Isolate] instance if the
   * spawning succeeded. It will complete with an error otherwise.
   */
  static Future<Isolate> spawnUri(
      Uri uri, List<String> args, var message, { bool paused: false,
                                                 Uri packageRoot }) {
    if (packageRoot != null) throw new UnimplementedError("packageRoot");
    try {
      if (args is List<String>) {
        for (int i = 0; i < args.length; i++) {
          if (args[i] is! String) {
            throw new ArgumentError("Args must be a list of Strings $args");
          }
        }
      } else if (args != null) {
        throw new ArgumentError("Args must be a list of Strings $args");
      }
      return IsolateNatives.spawnUri(uri, args, message, paused)
          .then((msg) => new Isolate(msg[1],
                                     pauseCapability: msg[2],
                                     terminateCapability: msg[3]));
    } catch (e, st) {
      return new Future<Isolate>.error(e, st);
    }
  }

  /**
   * Requests the isolate to pause.
   *
   * WARNING: This method is experimental and not handled on every platform yet.
   *
   * The isolate should stop handling events by pausing its event queue.
   * The request will eventually make the isolate stop doing anything.
   * It will be handled before any other messages that are later sent to the
   * isolate from the current isolate, but no other guarantees are provided.
   *
   * The event loop may be paused before previously sent, but not yet exeuted,
   * messages have been reached.
   *
   * If [resumeCapability] is provided, it is used to identity the pause,
   * and must be used again to end the pause using [resume].
   * Otherwise a new resume capability is created and returned.
   *
   * If an isolate is paused more than once using the same capability,
   * only one resume with that capability is needed to end the pause.
   *
   * If an isolate is paused using more than one capability,
   * they must all be individully ended before the isolate resumes.
   *
   * Returns the capability that must be used to resume end the pause.
   */
  Capability pause([Capability resumeCapability]) {
    if (resumeCapability == null) resumeCapability = new Capability();
    _pause(resumeCapability);
    return resumeCapability;
  }

  /** Internal implementation of [pause]. */
  void _pause(Capability resumeCapability) {
    var message = new List(3)
        ..[0] = "pause"
        ..[1] = pauseCapability
        ..[2] = resumeCapability;
    controlPort.send(message);
  }

  /**
   * Resumes a paused isolate.
   *
   * WARNING: This method is experimental and not handled on every platform yet.
   *
   * Sends a message to an isolate requesting that it ends a pause
   * that was requested using the [resumeCapability].
   *
   * When all active pause requests have been cancelled, the isolate
   * will continue handling normal messages.
   *
   * The capability must be one returned by a call to [pause] on this
   * isolate, otherwise the resume call does nothing.
   */
  void resume(Capability resumeCapability) {
    var message = new List(2)
        ..[0] = "resume"
        ..[1] = resumeCapability;
    controlPort.send(message);
  }

  /**
   * Asks the isolate to send a message on [responsePort] when it terminates.
   *
   * WARNING: This method is experimental and not handled on every platform yet.
   *
   * The isolate will send a `null` message on [responsePort] as the last
   * thing before it terminates. It will run no further code after the message
   * has been sent.
   *
   * If the isolate is already dead, no message will be sent.
   */
  /* TODO(lrn): Can we do better? Can the system recognize this message and
   * send a reply if the receiving isolate is dead?
   */
  void addOnExitListener(SendPort responsePort) {
    // TODO(lrn): Can we have an internal method that checks if the receiving
    // isolate of a SendPort is still alive?
    var message = new List(2)
        ..[0] = "add-ondone"
        ..[1] = responsePort;
    controlPort.send(message);
  }

  /**
   * Stop listening on exit messages from the isolate.
   *
   * WARNING: This method is experimental and not handled on every platform yet.
   *
   * If a call has previously been made to [addOnExitListener] with the same
   * send-port, this will unregister the port, and it will no longer receive
   * a message when the isolate terminates.
   * A response may still be sent until this operation is fully processed by
   * the isolate.
   */
  void removeOnExitListener(SendPort responsePort) {
    var message = new List(2)
        ..[0] = "remove-ondone"
        ..[1] = responsePort;
    controlPort.send(message);
  }

  /**
   * Set whether uncaught errors will terminate the isolate.
   *
   * WARNING: This method is experimental and not handled on every platform yet.
   *
   * If errors are fatal, any uncaught error will terminate the isolate
   * event loop and shut down the isolate.
   *
   * This call requires the [terminateCapability] for the isolate.
   * If the capability is not correct, no change is made.
   */
  void setErrorsFatal(bool errorsAreFatal) {
    var message = new List(3)
        ..[0] = "set-errors-fatal"
        ..[1] = terminateCapability
        ..[2] = errorsAreFatal;
    controlPort.send(message);
  }

  /**
   * Requests the isolate to shut down.
   *
   * WARNING: This method is experimental and not handled on every platform yet.
   *
   * The isolate is requested to terminate itself.
   * The [priority] argument specifies when this must happen.
   *
   * The [priority] must be one of [IMMEDIATE], [BEFORE_NEXT_EVENT] or
   * [AS_EVENT].
   * The shutdown is performed at different times depending on the priority:
   *
   * * `IMMEDIATE`: The the isolate shuts down as soon as possible.
   *     Control messages are handled in order, so all previously sent control
   *     events from this isolate will all have been processed.
   *     The shutdown should happen no later than if sent with
   *     `BEFORE_NEXT_EVENT`.
   *     It may happen earlier if the system has a way to shut down cleanly
   *     at an earlier time, even during the execution of another event.
   * * `BEFORE_NEXT_EVENT`: The shutdown is scheduled for the next time
   *     control returns to the event loop of the receiving isolate,
   *     after the current event, and any already scheduled control events,
   *     are completed.
   * * `AS_EVENT`: The shutdown does not happen until all prevously sent
   *     non-control messages from the current isolate to the receiving isolate
   *     have been processed.
   *     The kill operation effectively puts the shutdown into the normal event
   *     queue after previously sent messages, and it is affected by any control
   *     messages that affect normal events, including `pause`.
   *     This can be used to wait for a another event to be processed.
   */
  void kill([int priority = BEFORE_NEXT_EVENT]) {
    controlPort.send(["kill", terminateCapability, priority]);
  }

  /**
   * Request that the isolate send a response on the [responsePort].
   *
   * WARNING: This method is experimental and not handled on every platform yet.
   *
   * If the isolate is alive, it will eventually send a `null` response on
   * the response port.
   *
   * The [pingType] must be one of [IMMEDIATE], [BEFORE_NEXT_EVENT] or
   * [AS_EVENT].
   * The response is sent at different times depending on the ping type:
   *
   * * `IMMEDIATE`: The the isolate responds as soon as it receives the
   *     control message. This is after any previous control message
   *     from the same isolate has been received.
   * * `BEFORE_NEXT_EVENT`: The response is scheduled for the next time
   *     control returns to the event loop of the receiving isolate,
   *     after the current event, and any already scheduled control events,
   *     are completed.
   * * `AS_EVENT`: The response is not sent until all prevously sent
   *     non-control messages from the current isolate to the receiving isolate
   *     have been processed.
   *     The ping effectively puts the response into the normal event queue
   *     after previously sent messages, and it is affected by any control
   *     messages that affect normal events, including `pause`.
   *     This can be used to wait for a another event to be processed.
   */
  void ping(SendPort responsePort, [int pingType = IMMEDIATE]) {
    var message = new List(3)
        ..[0] = "ping"
        ..[1] = responsePort
        ..[2] = pingType;
    controlPort.send(message);
  }

  /**
   * Requests that uncaught errors of the isolate are sent back to [port].
   *
   * WARNING: This method is experimental and not handled on every platform yet.
   *
   * The errors are sent back as two elements lists.
   * The first element is a `String` representation of the error, usually
   * created by calling `toString` on the error.
   * The second element is a `String` representation of an accompanying
   * stack trace, or `null` if no stack trace was provided.
   *
   * Listening using the same port more than once does nothing. It will only
   * get each error once.
   */
  void addErrorListener(SendPort port) {
    var message = new List(2)
        ..[0] = "getErrors"
        ..[1] = port;
    controlPort.send(message);
  }

  /**
   * Stop listening for uncaught errors through [port].
   *
   * WARNING: This method is experimental and not handled on every platform yet.
   *
   * The `port` should be a port that is listening for errors through
   * [addErrorListener]. This call requests that the isolate stops sending
   * errors on the port.
   *
   * If the same port has been passed via `addErrorListener` more than once,
   * only one call to `removeErrorListener` is needed to stop it from receiving
   * errors.
   *
   * Closing the receive port at the end of the send port will not stop the
   * isolate from sending errors, they are just going to be lost.
   */
  void removeErrorListener(SendPort port) {
    var message = new List(2)
        ..[0] = "stopErrors"
        ..[1] = port;
    controlPort.send(message);
  }

  /**
   * Returns a broadcast stream of uncaught errors from the isolate.
   *
   * Each error is provided as an error event on the stream.
   *
   * The actual error object and stackTraces will not necessarily
   * be the same object types as in the actual isolate, but they will
   * always have the same [Object.toString] result.
   *
   * This stream is based on [addErrorListener] and [removeErrorListener].
   */
  Stream get errors {
    StreamController controller;
    RawReceivePort port;
    void handleError(message) {
      String errorDescription = message[0];
      String stackDescription = message[1];
      var error = new RemoteError(errorDescription, stackDescription);
      controller.addError(error, error.stackTrace);
    }
    controller = new StreamController.broadcast(
        sync: true,
        onListen: () {
          port = new RawReceivePort(handleError);
          this.addErrorListener(port.sendPort);
        },
        onCancel: () {
          this.removeErrorListener(port.sendPort);
          port.close();
          port = null;
        });
    return controller.stream;
  }

  static final _currentIsolateCache = IsolateNatives.currentIsolate;
}

/**
 * Sends messages to its [ReceivePort]s.
 *
 * [SendPort]s are created from [ReceivePort]s. Any message sent through
 * a [SendPort] is delivered to its corresponding [ReceivePort]. There might be
 * many [SendPort]s for the same [ReceivePort].
 *
 * [SendPort]s can be transmitted to other isolates, and they preserve equality
 * when sent.
 */
abstract class SendPort implements Capability {

  /**
   * Sends an asynchronous [message] through this send port, to its
   * corresponding `ReceivePort`.
   *
   * The content of [message] can be: primitive values (null, num, bool, double,
   * String), instances of [SendPort], and lists and maps whose elements are any
   * of these. List and maps are also allowed to be cyclic.
   *
   * In the special circumstances when two isolates share the same code and are
   * running in the same process (e.g. isolates created via [Isolate.spawn]), it
   * is also possible to send object instances (which would be copied in the
   * process). This is currently only supported by the dartvm.  For now, the
   * dart2js compiler only supports the restricted messages described above.
   */
  void send(var message);

  /**
   * Tests whether [other] is a [SendPort] pointing to the same
   * [ReceivePort] as this one.
   */
  bool operator==(var other);

  /**
   * Returns an immutable hash code for this send port that is
   * consistent with the == operator.
   */
  int get hashCode;
}

/**
 * Together with [SendPort], the only means of communication between isolates.
 *
 * [ReceivePort]s have a `sendPort` getter which returns a [SendPort].
 * Any message that is sent through this [SendPort]
 * is delivered to the [ReceivePort] it has been created from. There, the
 * message is dispatched to the `ReceivePort`'s listener.
 *
 * A [ReceivePort] is a non-broadcast stream. This means that it buffers
 * incoming messages until a listener is registered. Only one listener can
 * receive messages. See [Stream.asBroadcastStream] for transforming the port
 * to a broadcast stream.
 *
 * A [ReceivePort] may have many [SendPort]s.
 */
abstract class ReceivePort implements Stream {

  /**
   * Opens a long-lived port for receiving messages.
   *
   * A [ReceivePort] is a non-broadcast stream. This means that it buffers
   * incoming messages until a listener is registered. Only one listener can
   * receive messages. See [Stream.asBroadcastStream] for transforming the port
   * to a broadcast stream.
   *
   * A receive port is closed by canceling its subscription.
   */
  factory ReceivePort() = ReceivePortImpl;

  /**
   * Creates a [ReceivePort] from a [RawReceivePort].
   *
   * The handler of the given [rawPort] is overwritten during the construction
   * of the result.
   */
  factory ReceivePort.fromRawReceivePort(RawReceivePort rawPort) {
    return new ReceivePortImpl.fromRawReceivePort(rawPort);
  }

  /**
   * Inherited from [Stream].
   *
   * Note that [onError] and [cancelOnError] are ignored since a ReceivePort
   * will never receive an error.
   *
   * The [onDone] handler will be called when the stream closes.
   * The stream closes when [close] is called.
   */
  StreamSubscription listen(void onData(var message),
                            { Function onError,
                              void onDone(),
                              bool cancelOnError });

  /**
   * Closes `this`.
   *
   * If the stream has not been canceled yet, adds a close-event to the event
   * queue and discards any further incoming messages.
   *
   * If the stream has already been canceled this method has no effect.
   */
  void close();

  /**
   * Returns a [SendPort] that sends to this receive port.
   */
  SendPort get sendPort;
}

abstract class RawReceivePort {
  /**
   * Opens a long-lived port for receiving messages.
   *
   * A [RawReceivePort] is low level and does not work with [Zone]s. It
   * can not be paused. The data-handler must be set before the first
   * event is received.
   */
  factory RawReceivePort([void handler(event)]) {
    return new RawReceivePortImpl(handler);
  }

  /**
   * Sets the handler that is invoked for every incoming message.
   *
   * The handler is invoked in the root-zone ([Zone.ROOT]).
   */
  void set handler(Function newHandler);

  /**
   * Closes the port.
   *
   * After a call to this method any incoming message is silently dropped.
   */
  void close();

  /**
   * Returns a [SendPort] that sends to this raw receive port.
   */
  SendPort get sendPort;
}

/**
 * Wraps unhandled exceptions thrown during isolate execution. It is
 * used to show both the error message and the stack trace for unhandled
 * exceptions.
 */
// TODO(floitsch): probably going to remove and replace with something else.
class _IsolateUnhandledException implements Exception {
  /** Message being handled when exception occurred. */
  final message;

  /** Wrapped exception. */
  final source;

  /** Trace for the wrapped exception. */
  final StackTrace stackTrace;

  const _IsolateUnhandledException(this.message, this.source, this.stackTrace);

  String toString() {
    return 'IsolateUnhandledException: exception while handling message: '
        '${message} \n  '
        '${source.toString().replaceAll("\n", "\n  ")}\n'
        'original stack trace:\n  '
        '${stackTrace.toString().replaceAll("\n","\n  ")}';
  }
}

/**
 * Description of an error from another isolate.
 *
 * This error has the same `toString()` and `stackTrace.toString()` behavior
 * as the original error, but has no other features of the original error.
 */
class RemoteError implements Error {
  final String _description;
  final StackTrace stackTrace;
  RemoteError(String description, String stackDescription)
      : _description = description,
        stackTrace = new _RemoteStackTrace(stackDescription);
  String toString() => _description;
}

class _RemoteStackTrace implements StackTrace {
  String _trace;
  _RemoteStackTrace(this._trace);
  String toString() => _trace;
}