internal GenericArgumentCollection(uint argumentCount, EETypeRef *arguments)
{
_argumentCount = argumentCount;
_arguments = arguments;
}
private static bool FindImplSlotInSimpleMap(EEType *pTgtType,
EEType *pItfType,
uint itfSlotNumber,
ushort *pImplSlotNumber,
bool actuallyCheckVariance)
{
Debug.Assert(pTgtType->HasDispatchMap, "Missing dispatch map");
EEType * pItfOpenGenericType = null;
EETypeRef * pItfInstantiation = null;
int itfArity = 0;
GenericVariance *pItfVarianceInfo = null;
bool fCheckVariance = false;
bool fArrayCovariance = false;
if (actuallyCheckVariance)
{
fCheckVariance = pItfType->HasGenericVariance;
fArrayCovariance = pTgtType->IsArray;
// Non-arrays can follow array variance rules iff
// 1. They have one generic parameter
// 2. That generic parameter is array covariant.
//
// This special case is to allow array enumerators to work
if (!fArrayCovariance && pTgtType->HasGenericVariance)
{
int tgtEntryArity = (int)pTgtType->GenericArity;
GenericVariance *pTgtVarianceInfo = pTgtType->GenericVariance;
if ((tgtEntryArity == 1) && pTgtVarianceInfo[0] == GenericVariance.ArrayCovariant)
{
fArrayCovariance = true;
}
}
// Arrays are covariant even though you can both get and set elements (type safety is maintained by
// runtime type checks during set operations). This extends to generic interfaces implemented on those
// arrays. We handle this by forcing all generic interfaces on arrays to behave as though they were
// covariant (over their one type parameter corresponding to the array element type).
if (fArrayCovariance && pItfType->IsGeneric)
{
fCheckVariance = true;
}
// If there is no variance checking, there is no operation to perform. (The non-variance check loop
// has already completed)
if (!fCheckVariance)
{
return(false);
}
}
DispatchMap *pMap = pTgtType->DispatchMap;
DispatchMap.DispatchMapEntry *i = (*pMap)[0];
DispatchMap.DispatchMapEntry *iEnd = (*pMap)[(int)pMap->NumEntries];
for (; i != iEnd; ++i)
{
if (i->_usInterfaceMethodSlot == itfSlotNumber)
{
EEType *pCurEntryType =
pTgtType->InterfaceMap[i->_usInterfaceIndex].InterfaceType;
if (pCurEntryType->IsCloned)
{
pCurEntryType = pCurEntryType->CanonicalEEType;
}
if (pCurEntryType == pItfType)
{
*pImplSlotNumber = i->_usImplMethodSlot;
return(true);
}
else if (fCheckVariance && ((fArrayCovariance && pCurEntryType->IsGeneric) || pCurEntryType->HasGenericVariance))
{
// Interface types don't match exactly but both the target interface and the current interface
// in the map are marked as being generic with at least one co- or contra- variant type
// parameter. So we might still have a compatible match.
// Retrieve the unified generic instance for the callsite interface if we haven't already (we
// lazily get this then cache the result since the lookup isn't necessarily cheap).
if (pItfOpenGenericType == null)
{
pItfOpenGenericType = pItfType->GenericDefinition;
itfArity = (int)pItfType->GenericArity;
pItfInstantiation = pItfType->GenericArguments;
pItfVarianceInfo = pItfType->GenericVariance;
}
// Retrieve the unified generic instance for the interface we're looking at in the map.
EEType *pCurEntryGenericType = pCurEntryType->GenericDefinition;
// If the generic types aren't the same then the types aren't compatible.
if (pItfOpenGenericType != pCurEntryGenericType)
{
continue;
}
// Grab instantiation details for the candidate interface.
EETypeRef *pCurEntryInstantiation = pCurEntryType->GenericArguments;
// The types represent different instantiations of the same generic type. The
// arity of both had better be the same.
Debug.Assert(itfArity == (int)pCurEntryType->GenericArity, "arity mismatch betweeen generic instantiations");
if (TypeCast.TypeParametersAreCompatible(itfArity, pCurEntryInstantiation, pItfInstantiation, pItfVarianceInfo, fArrayCovariance, null))
{
*pImplSlotNumber = i->_usImplMethodSlot;
return(true);
}
}
}
}
return(false);
}
// Compare two sets of generic type parameters to see if they're assignment compatible taking generic
// variance into account. It's assumed they've already had their type definition matched (which
// implies their arities are the same as well). The fForceCovariance argument tells the method to
// override the defined variance of each parameter and instead assume it is covariant. This is used to
// implement covariant array interfaces.
static internal unsafe bool TypeParametersAreCompatible(int arity,
EETypeRef *pSourceInstantiation,
EETypeRef *pTargetInstantiation,
GenericVariance *pVarianceInfo,
bool fForceCovariance)
{
// Walk through the instantiations comparing the cast compatibility of each pair
// of type args.
for (int i = 0; i < arity; i++)
{
EEType *pTargetArgType = pTargetInstantiation[i].Value;
EEType *pSourceArgType = pSourceInstantiation[i].Value;
GenericVariance varType;
if (fForceCovariance)
{
varType = GenericVariance.ArrayCovariant;
}
else
{
varType = pVarianceInfo[i];
}
switch (varType)
{
case GenericVariance.NonVariant:
// Non-variant type params need to be identical.
if (!AreTypesEquivalentInternal(pSourceArgType, pTargetArgType))
{
return(false);
}
break;
case GenericVariance.Covariant:
// For covariance (or out type params in C#) the object must implement an
// interface with a more derived type arg than the target interface. Or
// the object interface can have a type arg that is an interface
// implemented by the target type arg.
// For instance:
// class Foo : ICovariant<String> is ICovariant<Object>
// class Foo : ICovariant<Bar> is ICovariant<IBar>
// class Foo : ICovariant<IBar> is ICovariant<Object>
if (!AreTypesAssignableInternal(pSourceArgType, pTargetArgType, false, false))
{
return(false);
}
break;
case GenericVariance.ArrayCovariant:
// For array covariance the object must be an array with a type arg
// that is more derived than that the target interface, or be a primitive
// (or enum) with the same size.
// For instance:
// string[,,] is object[,,]
// int[,,] is uint[,,]
// This call is just like the call for Covariance above except true is passed
// to the fAllowSizeEquivalence parameter to allow the int/uint matching to work
if (!AreTypesAssignableInternal(pSourceArgType, pTargetArgType, false, true))
{
return(false);
}
break;
case GenericVariance.Contravariant:
// For contravariance (or in type params in C#) the object must implement
// an interface with a less derived type arg than the target interface. Or
// the object interface can have a type arg that is a class implementing
// the interface that is the target type arg.
// For instance:
// class Foo : IContravariant<Object> is IContravariant<String>
// class Foo : IContravariant<IBar> is IContravariant<Bar>
// class Foo : IContravariant<Object> is IContravariant<IBar>
if (!AreTypesAssignableInternal(pTargetArgType, pSourceArgType, false, false))
{
return(false);
}
break;
default:
Debug.Assert(false, "unknown generic variance type");
break;
}
}
return(true);
}