/// <summary>
/// Find canonical type for NoPia embedded type.
/// </summary>
/// <returns>
/// Symbol for the canonical type or an ErrorTypeSymbol. Never returns null.
/// </returns>
internal static NamedTypeSymbol SubstituteNoPiaLocalType(
ref MetadataTypeName name,
bool isInterface,
TypeSymbol baseType,
string interfaceGuid,
string scope,
string identifier,
AssemblySymbol referringAssembly)
{
NamedTypeSymbol result = null;
Guid interfaceGuidValue = new Guid();
bool haveInterfaceGuidValue = false;
Guid scopeGuidValue = new Guid();
bool haveScopeGuidValue = false;
if (isInterface && interfaceGuid != null)
{
haveInterfaceGuidValue = Guid.TryParse(interfaceGuid, out interfaceGuidValue);
if (haveInterfaceGuidValue)
{
// To have consistent errors.
scope = null;
identifier = null;
}
}
if (scope != null)
{
haveScopeGuidValue = Guid.TryParse(scope, out scopeGuidValue);
}
foreach (AssemblySymbol assembly in referringAssembly.GetNoPiaResolutionAssemblies())
{
Debug.Assert((object)assembly != null);
if (ReferenceEquals(assembly, referringAssembly))
{
continue;
}
NamedTypeSymbol candidate = assembly.LookupTopLevelMetadataType(ref name, digThroughForwardedTypes: false);
Debug.Assert(!candidate.IsGenericType);
// Ignore type forwarders, error symbols and non-public types
if (candidate.Kind == SymbolKind.ErrorType ||
!ReferenceEquals(candidate.ContainingAssembly, assembly) ||
candidate.DeclaredAccessibility != Accessibility.Public)
{
continue;
}
// Ignore NoPia local types.
// If candidate is coming from metadata, we don't need to do any special check,
// because we do not create symbols for local types. However, local types defined in source
// is another story. However, if compilation explicitly defines a local type, it should be
// represented by a retargeting assembly, which is supposed to hide the local type.
Debug.Assert(!(assembly is SourceAssemblySymbol) || !((SourceAssemblySymbol)assembly).SourceModule.MightContainNoPiaLocalTypes());
string candidateGuid;
bool haveCandidateGuidValue = false;
Guid candidateGuidValue = new Guid();
// The type must be of the same kind (interface, struct, delegate or enum).
switch (candidate.TypeKind)
{
case TypeKind.Interface:
if (!isInterface)
{
continue;
}
// Get candidate's Guid
if (candidate.GetGuidString(out candidateGuid) && candidateGuid != null)
{
haveCandidateGuidValue = Guid.TryParse(candidateGuid, out candidateGuidValue);
}
break;
case TypeKind.Delegate:
case TypeKind.Enum:
case TypeKind.Struct:
if (isInterface)
{
continue;
}
// Let's use a trick. To make sure the kind is the same, make sure
// base type is the same.
if (!ReferenceEquals(baseType, candidate.BaseTypeNoUseSiteDiagnostics))
{
continue;
}
break;
default:
continue;
}
if (haveInterfaceGuidValue || haveCandidateGuidValue)
{
if (!haveInterfaceGuidValue || !haveCandidateGuidValue ||
candidateGuidValue != interfaceGuidValue)
{
continue;
}
}
else
{
if (!haveScopeGuidValue || identifier == null || !identifier.Equals(name.FullName))
{
continue;
}
// Scope guid must match candidate's assembly guid.
haveCandidateGuidValue = false;
if (assembly.GetGuidString(out candidateGuid) && candidateGuid != null)
{
haveCandidateGuidValue = Guid.TryParse(candidateGuid, out candidateGuidValue);
}
if (!haveCandidateGuidValue || scopeGuidValue != candidateGuidValue)
{
continue;
}
}
// OK. It looks like we found canonical type definition.
if ((object)result != null)
{
// Ambiguity
result = new NoPiaAmbiguousCanonicalTypeSymbol(referringAssembly, result, candidate);
break;
}
result = candidate;
}
if ((object)result == null)
{
result = new NoPiaMissingCanonicalTypeSymbol(
referringAssembly,
name.FullName,
interfaceGuid,
scope,
identifier);
}
return(result);
}
internal override bool GetGuidString(out string guidString)
{
return(_underlyingType.GetGuidString(out guidString));
}