Class: Prism::LexCompat

# File 'lib/prism/lex_compat.rb', line 619

def initialize(source, **options)
  @source = source
  @options = options
end

# File 'lib/prism/lex_compat.rb', line 617

attr_reader :source, :options

# File 'lib/prism/lex_compat.rb', line 624

def result
  tokens = [] #: Array[LexCompat::Token]

  state = :default
  heredoc_stack = [[]] #: Array[Array[Heredoc::PlainHeredoc | Heredoc::DashHeredoc | Heredoc::DedentingHeredoc]]

  result = Prism.lex(source, **options)
  result_value = result.value
  previous_state = nil #: Ripper::Lexer::State?
  last_heredoc_end = nil #: Integer?

  # In previous versions of Ruby, Ripper wouldn't flush the bom before the
  # first token, so we had to have a hack in place to account for that. This
  # checks for that behavior.
  bom_flushed = Ripper.lex("\xEF\xBB\xBF# test")[0][0][1] == 0
  bom = source.byteslice(0..2) == "\xEF\xBB\xBF"

  result_value.each_with_index do |(token, lex_state), index|
    lineno = token.location.start_line
    column = token.location.start_column

    # If there's a UTF-8 byte-order mark as the start of the file, then for
    # certain tokens ripper sets the first token back by 3 bytes. It also
    # keeps the byte order mark in the first token's value. This is weird,
    # and I don't want to mirror that in our parser. So instead, we'll match
    # up the columns and values here.
    if bom && lineno == 1
      column -= 3

      if index == 0 && column == 0 && !bom_flushed
        flushed =
          case token.type
          when :BACK_REFERENCE, :INSTANCE_VARIABLE, :CLASS_VARIABLE,
              :GLOBAL_VARIABLE, :NUMBERED_REFERENCE, :PERCENT_LOWER_I,
              :PERCENT_LOWER_X, :PERCENT_LOWER_W, :PERCENT_UPPER_I,
              :PERCENT_UPPER_W, :STRING_BEGIN
            true
          when :REGEXP_BEGIN, :SYMBOL_BEGIN
            token.value.start_with?("%")
          else
            false
          end

        unless flushed
          column -= 3
          value = token.value
          value.prepend(String.new("\xEF\xBB\xBF", encoding: value.encoding))
        end
      end
    end

    event = RIPPER.fetch(token.type)
    value = token.value
    lex_state = Ripper::Lexer::State.new(lex_state)

    token =
      case event
      when :on___end__
        EndContentToken.new([[lineno, column], event, value, lex_state])
      when :on_comment
        IgnoreStateToken.new([[lineno, column], event, value, lex_state])
      when :on_heredoc_end
        # Heredoc end tokens can be emitted in an odd order, so we don't
        # want to bother comparing the state on them.
        last_heredoc_end = token.location.end_offset
        IgnoreStateToken.new([[lineno, column], event, value, lex_state])
      when :on_ident
        if lex_state == Ripper::EXPR_END
          # If we have an identifier that follows a method name like:
          #
          #     def foo bar
          #
          # then Ripper will mark bar as END|LABEL if there is a local in a
          # parent scope named bar because it hasn't pushed the local table
          # yet. We do this more accurately, so we need to allow comparing
          # against both END and END|LABEL.
          ParamToken.new([[lineno, column], event, value, lex_state])
        elsif lex_state == Ripper::EXPR_END | Ripper::EXPR_LABEL
          # In the event that we're comparing identifiers, we're going to
          # allow a little divergence. Ripper doesn't account for local
          # variables introduced through named captures in regexes, and we
          # do, which accounts for this difference.
          IdentToken.new([[lineno, column], event, value, lex_state])
        else
          Token.new([[lineno, column], event, value, lex_state])
        end
      when :on_embexpr_end
        IgnoreStateToken.new([[lineno, column], event, value, lex_state])
      when :on_ignored_nl
        # Ignored newlines can occasionally have a LABEL state attached to
        # them which doesn't actually impact anything. We don't mirror that
        # state so we ignored it.
        IgnoredNewlineToken.new([[lineno, column], event, value, lex_state])
      when :on_regexp_end
        # On regex end, Ripper scans and then sets end state, so the ripper
        # lexed output is begin, when it should be end. prism sets lex state
        # correctly to end state, but we want to be able to compare against
        # Ripper's lexed state. So here, if it's a regexp end token, we
        # output the state as the previous state, solely for the sake of
        # comparison.
        previous_token = result_value[index - 1][0]
        lex_state =
          if RIPPER.fetch(previous_token.type) == :on_embexpr_end
            # If the previous token is embexpr_end, then we have to do even
            # more processing. The end of an embedded expression sets the
            # state to the state that it had at the beginning of the
            # embedded expression. So we have to go and find that state and
            # set it here.
            counter = 1
            current_index = index - 1

            until counter == 0
              current_index -= 1
              current_event = RIPPER.fetch(result_value[current_index][0].type)
              counter += { on_embexpr_beg: -1, on_embexpr_end: 1 }[current_event] || 0
            end

            Ripper::Lexer::State.new(result_value[current_index][1])
          else
            previous_state
          end

        Token.new([[lineno, column], event, value, lex_state])
      when :on_eof
        previous_token = result_value[index - 1][0]

        # If we're at the end of the file and the previous token was a
        # comment and there is still whitespace after the comment, then
        # Ripper will append a on_nl token (even though there isn't
        # necessarily a newline). We mirror that here.
        if previous_token.type == :COMMENT
          # If the comment is at the start of a heredoc: <<HEREDOC # comment
          # then the comment's end_offset is up near the heredoc_beg.
          # This is not the correct offset to use for figuring out if
          # there is trailing whitespace after the last token.
          # Use the greater offset of the two to determine the start of
          # the trailing whitespace.
          start_offset = [previous_token.location.end_offset, last_heredoc_end].compact.max
          end_offset = token.location.start_offset

          if start_offset < end_offset
            if bom
              start_offset += 3
              end_offset += 3
            end

            tokens << Token.new([[lineno, 0], :on_nl, source.byteslice(start_offset...end_offset), lex_state])
          end
        end

        Token.new([[lineno, column], event, value, lex_state])
      else
        Token.new([[lineno, column], event, value, lex_state])
      end

    previous_state = lex_state

    # The order in which tokens appear in our lexer is different from the
    # order that they appear in Ripper. When we hit the declaration of a
    # heredoc in prism, we skip forward and lex the rest of the content of
    # the heredoc before going back and lexing at the end of the heredoc
    # identifier.
    #
    # To match up to ripper, we keep a small state variable around here to
    # track whether we're in the middle of a heredoc or not. In this way we
    # can shuffle around the token to match Ripper's output.
    case state
    when :default
      # The default state is when there are no heredocs at all. In this
      # state we can append the token to the list of tokens and move on.
      tokens << token

      # If we get the declaration of a heredoc, then we open a new heredoc
      # and move into the heredoc_opened state.
      if event == :on_heredoc_beg
        state = :heredoc_opened
        heredoc_stack.last << Heredoc.build(token)
      end
    when :heredoc_opened
      # The heredoc_opened state is when we've seen the declaration of a
      # heredoc and are now lexing the body of the heredoc. In this state we
      # push tokens onto the most recently created heredoc.
      heredoc_stack.last.last << token

      case event
      when :on_heredoc_beg
        # If we receive a heredoc declaration while lexing the body of a
        # heredoc, this means we have nested heredocs. In this case we'll
        # push a new heredoc onto the stack and stay in the heredoc_opened
        # state since we're now lexing the body of the new heredoc.
        heredoc_stack << [Heredoc.build(token)]
      when :on_heredoc_end
        # If we receive the end of a heredoc, then we're done lexing the
        # body of the heredoc. In this case we now have a completed heredoc
        # but need to wait for the next newline to push it into the token
        # stream.
        state = :heredoc_closed
      end
    when :heredoc_closed
      if %i[on_nl on_ignored_nl on_comment].include?(event) || (event == :on_tstring_content && value.end_with?("\n"))
        if heredoc_stack.size > 1
          flushing = heredoc_stack.pop
          heredoc_stack.last.last << token

          flushing.each do |heredoc|
            heredoc.to_a.each do |flushed_token|
              heredoc_stack.last.last << flushed_token
            end
          end

          state = :heredoc_opened
          next
        end
      elsif event == :on_heredoc_beg
        tokens << token
        state = :heredoc_opened
        heredoc_stack.last << Heredoc.build(token)
        next
      elsif heredoc_stack.size > 1
        heredoc_stack[-2].last << token
        next
      end

      heredoc_stack.last.each do |heredoc|
        tokens.concat(heredoc.to_a)
      end

      heredoc_stack.last.clear
      state = :default

      tokens << token
    end
  end

  # Drop the EOF token from the list
  tokens = tokens[0...-1]

  # We sort by location to compare against Ripper's output
  tokens.sort_by!(&:location)

  Result.new(tokens, result.comments, result.magic_comments, result.data_loc, result.errors, result.warnings, Source.for(source))
end