Interface InstructionContext


public interface InstructionContext
An InstructionContext offers convenient access to information like control flow successors and such.
  • Method Details

    • getTag

      int getTag()
      The getTag and setTag methods may be used for temporary flagging, such as graph colouring. Nothing in the InstructionContext object depends on the value of the tag. JustIce does not use it.
      See Also:
    • setTag

      void setTag(int tag)
      The getTag and setTag methods may be used for temporary flagging, such as graph colouring. Nothing in the InstructionContext object depends on the value of the tag. JustIce does not use it.
      See Also:
    • execute

      boolean execute(Frame inFrame, ArrayList<InstructionContext> executionPredecessors, InstConstraintVisitor icv, ExecutionVisitor ev)
      This method symbolically executes the Instruction held in the InstructionContext. It "merges in" the incoming execution frame situation (see The Java Virtual Machine Specification, 2nd edition, page 146). By so doing, the outgoing execution frame situation is calculated. This method is JustIce-specific and is usually of no sense for users of the ControlFlowGraph class. They should use getInstruction().accept(Visitor), possibly in conjunction with the ExecutionVisitor.
      Returns:
      true - if and only if the "outgoing" frame situation changed from the one before execute()ing.
      See Also:
    • getInFrame

      Frame getInFrame()
    • getOutFrame

      Frame getOutFrame(ArrayList<InstructionContext> executionPredecessors)
      This method returns the outgoing execution frame situation; therefore it has to be calculated by execute(Frame, ArrayList) first.
      See Also:
    • getInstruction

      InstructionHandle getInstruction()
      Returns the InstructionHandle this InstructionContext is wrapped around.
      Returns:
      The InstructionHandle this InstructionContext is wrapped around.
    • getSuccessors

      InstructionContext[] getSuccessors()
      Returns the usual control flow successors.
      See Also:
    • getExceptionHandlers

      ExceptionHandler[] getExceptionHandlers()
      Returns the exception handlers that protect this instruction. They are special control flow successors.