Hi Tobias, I believe that the attached fixes the problems that you found with gfc_find_and_cut_at_last_class_ref.
I will test: type1%type%array_class2 → NULL is returned (why?) class1%type%array_class2 → ts = class1 but array2_class is used later on (ups!) class1%...%scalar_class2 → ts = class1 but scalar_class2 is used The ChangeLogs remain the same, apart from the date. Regtests OK on FC33/x86_64. Paul On Mon, 29 Mar 2021 at 14:58, Tobias Burnus <tob...@codesourcery.com> wrote: > Hi all, > > as preremark I want to note that the testcase class_assign_4.f90 > was added for PR83118/PR96012 (fixes problems in handling class objects, > Dec 18, 2020) > and got revised for PR99124 (class defined operators, Feb 23, 2021). > Both patches were then also applied to GCC 9 and 10. > > On 26.03.21 17:30, Paul Richard Thomas via Gcc-patches wrote: > > This patch comes in two versions: submit.diff with Change.Logs or > > submit2.diff with Change2.Logs. > > The first fixes the problem by changing array temporaries from class > > expressions into class temporaries. This permits the use of > > gfc_get_class_from_expr to obtain the vptr for these temporaries and all > > the good things that come with that when handling dynamic types. The > second > > part of the fix is to use the array element length from the class > > descriptor, when reallocating on assignment. This is needed because the > > vptr is being set too early. I will set about trying to track down why > this > > is happening and fix it after release. > > > > The second version does the same as the first but puts in place a load of > > tidying up that is permitted by the fix to class array temporaries. > > > I couldn't readily see how to prepare a testcase - ideas? > > Both regtest on FC33/x86_64. The first was tested by Dominique (see the > > PR). OK for master? > > Typo – underscore-'c' should be a dot-'c' – both changelog files > > > * trans-expr_c (gfc_trans_scalar_assign): Make use of pre and > > I think the second longer version is nicer in general, but at least for > GCC 9/GCC10 the first version is simpler and, hence, less error prone. > > As you only ask about mainline, I would prefer the second one. > > However, I am not happy about gfc_find_and_cut_at_last_class_ref: > > > + of refs following. If ts is non-null the cut is at the class entity > > + or component that is followed by an array reference, which is not + > > an element. */ ... + + if (ts) + { + if (e->symtree + && > > e->symtree->n.sym->ts.type == BT_CLASS) + *ts = > > &e->symtree->n.sym->ts; + else + *ts = NULL; + } + for (ref = e->ref; > > ref; ref = ref->next) { + if (ts && ref->type == REF_COMPONENT + && > > ref->u.c.component->ts.type == BT_CLASS + && ref->next && > > ref->next->type == REF_COMPONENT + && strcmp > > (ref->next->u.c.component->name, "_data") == 0 + && ref->next->next + > > && ref->next->next->type == REF_ARRAY + && ref->next->next->u.ar.type > > != AR_ELEMENT) + { + *ts = &ref->u.c.component->ts; + class_ref = ref; > > + break; + } + + if (ts && *ts == NULL) + return NULL; + > Namely, if there is: > type1%array_class2 → array_class2 is used for 'ts' and later (ok) > type1%type%array_class2 → NULL is returned (why?) > class1%type%array_class2 → ts = class1 but array2_class is used later > on (ups!) > class1%...%scalar_class2 → ts = class1 but scalar_class2 is used > etc. > > Thus this either needs to be cleaned up (separate 'ref' loop for > ts != NULL) – including the wording in the description which tells what > happens if 'ts' is passed as arg but the expr has rank == 0 – and > what value is assigned to 'ts'. (You can then also fix 'class.c::' to > 'class.c: ' in the description above the function.) > > Alternatively, you can leave the current code ref handling code in place > at build_class_array_ref, which might be the simpler alternative. > > Otherwise, it looks sensible to me. > > Tobias > > ----------------- > Mentor Graphics (Deutschland) GmbH, Arnulfstrasse 201, 80634 München > Registergericht München HRB 106955, Geschäftsführer: Thomas Heurung, Frank > Thürauf > -- "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough" - Albert Einstein