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author | Björn Gustavsson <bjorn@erlang.org> | 2016-08-15 15:34:06 +0200 |
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committer | Björn Gustavsson <bjorn@erlang.org> | 2016-09-02 14:24:36 +0200 |
commit | 0baa07cdf2754748bbc2d969bf83f08c0976fb78 (patch) | |
tree | b5d649dbe4778d8488ae09a99e68435adc216342 /lib/debugger/src/debugger.app.src | |
parent | 8a04dd4dd2d479efe488b0bed118e10559835fb6 (diff) | |
download | otp-0baa07cdf2754748bbc2d969bf83f08c0976fb78.tar.gz otp-0baa07cdf2754748bbc2d969bf83f08c0976fb78.tar.bz2 otp-0baa07cdf2754748bbc2d969bf83f08c0976fb78.zip |
Fix overridden BIFs
The filters in a list comprehension can be guard expressions or
an ordinary expressions.
If a guard expression is used as a filter, an exception will basically
mean the same as 'false':
t() ->
L = [{some_tag,42},an_atom],
[X || X <- L, element(1, X) =:= some_tag]
%% Returns [{some_tag,42}]
On the other hand, if an ordinary expression is used as a filter, there
will be an exception:
my_element(N, T) -> element(N, T).
t() ->
L = [{some_tag,42},an_atom],
[X || X <- L, my_element(1, X) =:= some_tag]
%% Causes a 'badarg' exception when element(1, an_atom) is evaluated
It has been allowed for several releases to override a BIF with
a local function. Thus, if we define a function called element/2,
it will be called instead of the BIF element/2 within the module.
We must use the "erlang:" prefix to call the BIF.
Therefore, the following code is expected to work the same way as in
our second example above:
-compile({no_auto_import,[element/2]}).
element(N, T) ->
erlang:element(N, T).
t() ->
L = [{some_tag,42},an_atom],
[X || X <- L, element(1, X) =:= some_tag].
%% Causes a 'badarg' exception when element(1, an_atom) is evaluated
But the compiler refuses to compile the code with the following
diagnostic:
call to local/imported function element/2 is illegal in guard
Diffstat (limited to 'lib/debugger/src/debugger.app.src')
0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions