Java Code Examples for java.lang.reflect.Executable#getModifiers()

private static int getMethodFlags(Executable method) {
    int flags = FunctionInfo.NONE;
    int modifiers = method.getModifiers();
    if (Modifier.isAbstract(modifiers)) {
        flags |= FunctionInfo.ABSTRACT;
    }
    if (Modifier.isFinal(modifiers)) {
        flags |= FunctionInfo.FINAL;
    }
    if (Modifier.isPublic(modifiers)) {
        flags |= FunctionInfo.PUBLIC;
    } else if (Modifier.isProtected(modifiers)) {
        flags |= FunctionInfo.PROTECTED;
    } else if (Modifier.isPrivate(modifiers)) {
        flags |= FunctionInfo.PRIVATE;
    } else {
        flags |= FunctionInfo.DEFAULT;
    }
    if (Modifier.isStatic(modifiers)) {
        flags |= FunctionInfo.STATIC;
    }
    if (Modifier.isSynchronized(modifiers)) {
        flags |= FunctionInfo.SYNCHRONIZED;
    }
    return flags;
}
 

private static void runSanityTest(Executable aMethod) {
    HotSpotResolvedJavaMethod method = CTVMUtilities
            .getResolvedMethod(aMethod);
    byte[] bytecode = CompilerToVMHelper.getBytecode(method);

    int mods = aMethod.getModifiers();
    boolean shouldHasZeroLength = Modifier.isAbstract(mods)
            || Modifier.isNative(mods);
    boolean correctLength = (bytecode.length == 0 && shouldHasZeroLength)
            || (bytecode.length > 0 && !shouldHasZeroLength);

    Asserts.assertTrue(correctLength, "Bytecode of '" + aMethod + "' has "
            + bytecode.length + " length");

    if (!shouldHasZeroLength) {
        Asserts.assertTrue(containsReturn(bytecode), "Bytecode of '"
                + aMethod + "' doesn't have any return statement");
    }
}
 

/**
 * Checks whether a method/constructor can be called with the given argument classes. This includes type
 * widening and vararg. {@code null} is a wildcard.
 *
 * <p>E.g., {@code (int.class, int.class)} matches {@code f(Object...), f(int, int), f(Integer, Object)}
 * and so forth.
 */
public static boolean isInvokable(Executable executable, Class<?>... classes) {
	final int m = executable.getModifiers();
	if (!Modifier.isPublic(m)) {
		return false;
	}
	final int paramCount = executable.getParameterCount();
	final int classCount = classes.length;
	// check for enough classes for each parameter
	if (classCount < paramCount || (executable.isVarArgs() && classCount < paramCount - 1)) {
		return false;
	}
	int currentClass = 0;
	for (int currentParam = 0; currentParam < paramCount; currentParam++) {
		final Class<?> param = executable.getParameterTypes()[currentParam];
		// entire parameter matches
		if (classes[currentClass] == null || ExtractionUtils.isAssignable(classes[currentClass], param, true)) {
			currentClass++;
		}
		// last parameter is a vararg that consumes remaining classes
		else if (currentParam == paramCount - 1 && executable.isVarArgs()) {
			final Class<?> paramComponent = executable.getParameterTypes()[currentParam].getComponentType();
			while (currentClass < classCount && ExtractionUtils.isAssignable(classes[currentClass], paramComponent, true)) {
				currentClass++;
			}
		}
	}
	// check if all classes have been consumed
	return currentClass == classCount;
}
 

/**
 * Checks whether the referenced method would be visible by an unrelated class in the same package
 * as the currently visited class.
 */
private boolean isVisibleToLambdaClass(Executable invoked, String owner) {
  int modifiers = invoked.getModifiers();
  if (Modifier.isPrivate(modifiers)) {
    return false;
  }
  if (Modifier.isPublic(modifiers)) {
    return true;
  }
  // invoked is protected or package-private, either way we need it to be in the same package
  // because the additional visibility protected gives doesn't help lambda classes, which are in
  // a different class hierarchy (and typically just extend Object)
  return packageName(internalName).equals(packageName(owner));
}