Rework dumping functions
Changes: * Add comments to explain the dumping code * Add support for dumping values of any type (as '<' <type> '>') * Add support for tables as keys in dump2() * Make dump2() return it's result (like dump()) rather than printing it * Simplify and optimize function serialization via serialize()stable-0.4
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660e636887
commit
882e12f8ab
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@ -1,79 +1,101 @@
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-- Minetest: builtin/misc_helpers.lua
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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function basic_dump2(o)
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if type(o) == "number" then
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function basic_dump(o)
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local tp = type(o)
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if tp == "number" then
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return tostring(o)
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elseif type(o) == "string" then
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elseif tp == "string" then
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return string.format("%q", o)
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elseif type(o) == "boolean" then
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elseif tp == "boolean" then
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return tostring(o)
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elseif type(o) == "function" then
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return "<function>"
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elseif type(o) == "userdata" then
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return "<userdata>"
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elseif type(o) == "nil" then
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elseif tp == "nil" then
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return "nil"
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-- Uncomment for full function dumping support.
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-- Not currently enabled because bytecode isn't very human-readable and
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-- dump's output is intended for humans.
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--elseif tp == "function" then
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-- return string.format("loadstring(%q)", string.dump(o))
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else
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error("cannot dump a " .. type(o))
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return nil
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return string.format("<%s>", tp)
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end
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end
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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-- Dumps values in a line-per-value format.
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-- For example, {test = {"Testing..."}} becomes:
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-- _["test"] = {}
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-- _["test"][1] = "Testing..."
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-- This handles tables as keys and circular references properly.
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-- It also handles multiple references well, writing the table only once.
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-- The dumped argument is internal-only.
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function dump2(o, name, dumped)
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name = name or "_"
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-- "dumped" is used to keep track of serialized tables to handle
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-- multiple references and circular tables properly.
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-- It only contains tables as keys. The value is the name that
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-- the table has in the dump, eg:
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-- {x = {"y"}} -> dumped[{"y"}] = '_["x"]'
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dumped = dumped or {}
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io.write(name, " = ")
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if type(o) == "number" or type(o) == "string" or type(o) == "boolean"
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or type(o) == "function" or type(o) == "nil"
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or type(o) == "userdata" then
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io.write(basic_dump2(o), "\n")
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elseif type(o) == "table" then
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if type(o) ~= "table" then
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return string.format("%s = %s\n", name, basic_dump(o))
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end
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if dumped[o] then
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io.write(dumped[o], "\n")
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else
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return string.format("%s = %s\n", name, dumped[o])
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end
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dumped[o] = name
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io.write("{}\n") -- new table
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-- This contains a list of strings to be concatenated later (because
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-- Lua is slow at individual concatenation).
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local t = {}
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for k, v in pairs(o) do
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local fieldname = string.format("%s[%s]", name, basic_dump2(k))
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dump2(v, fieldname, dumped)
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end
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local keyStr
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if type(k) == "table" then
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if dumped[k] then
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keyStr = dumped[k]
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else
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-- Key tables don't have a name, so use one of
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-- the form _G["table: 0xFFFFFFF"]
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keyStr = string.format("_G[%q]", tostring(k))
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-- Dump key table
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table.insert(t, dump2(k, keyStr, dumped))
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end
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else
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error("cannot dump a " .. type(o))
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return nil
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keyStr = basic_dump(k)
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end
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local vname = string.format("%s[%s]", name, keyStr)
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table.insert(t, dump2(v, vname, dumped))
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end
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return string.format("%s = {}\n%s", name, table.concat(t))
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end
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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-- This dumps values in a one-line format, like serialize().
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-- For example, {test = {"Testing..."}} becomes {["test"] = {[1] = "Testing..."}}
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-- This supports tables as keys, but not circular references.
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-- It performs poorly with multiple references as it writes out the full
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-- table each time.
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-- The dumped argument is internal-only.
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function dump(o, dumped)
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-- Same as "dumped" in dump2. The difference is that here it can only
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-- contain boolean (and nil) values since multiple references aren't
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-- handled properly.
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dumped = dumped or {}
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if type(o) == "number" then
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return tostring(o)
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elseif type(o) == "string" then
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return string.format("%q", o)
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elseif type(o) == "table" then
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if type(o) == "table" then
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if dumped[o] then
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return "<circular reference>"
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end
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dumped[o] = true
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local t = {}
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for k, v in pairs(o) do
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t[#t+1] = "[" .. dump(k, dumped) .. "] = " .. dump(v, dumped)
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k = dump(k, dumped)
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v = dump(v, dumped)
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table.insert(t, string.format("[%s] = %s", k, v))
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end
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return "{" .. table.concat(t, ", ") .. "}"
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elseif type(o) == "boolean" then
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return tostring(o)
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elseif type(o) == "function" then
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return "<function>"
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elseif type(o) == "userdata" then
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return "<userdata>"
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elseif type(o) == "nil" then
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return "nil"
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return string.format("{%s}", table.concat(t, ", "))
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else
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error("cannot dump a " .. type(o))
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return nil
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return basic_dump(o)
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end
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end
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@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ function core.serialize(x)
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elseif t=="string" then return string.format("%q", x)
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elseif t=="boolean" then return x and "true" or "false"
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elseif t=="function" then
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return "loadstring("..string.format("%q", string.dump(x))..")"
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return string.format("loadstring(%q)", string.dump(x))
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elseif t=="table" then
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local acc = { }
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local idx_dumped = { }
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