ceph-csi/e2e/vendor/github.com/antlr4-go/antlr/v4/configuration.go
Niels de Vos f87d06ed85 build: move e2e dependencies into e2e/go.mod
Several packages are only used while running the e2e suite. These
packages are less important to update, as the they can not influence the
final executable that is part of the Ceph-CSI container-image.

By moving these dependencies out of the main Ceph-CSI go.mod, it is
easier to identify if a reported CVE affects Ceph-CSI, or only the
testing (like most of the Kubernetes CVEs).

Signed-off-by: Niels de Vos <ndevos@ibm.com>
2025-03-04 17:43:49 +01:00

215 lines
8.0 KiB
Go

package antlr
type runtimeConfiguration struct {
statsTraceStacks bool
lexerATNSimulatorDebug bool
lexerATNSimulatorDFADebug bool
parserATNSimulatorDebug bool
parserATNSimulatorTraceATNSim bool
parserATNSimulatorDFADebug bool
parserATNSimulatorRetryDebug bool
lRLoopEntryBranchOpt bool
memoryManager bool
}
// Global runtime configuration
var runtimeConfig = runtimeConfiguration{
lRLoopEntryBranchOpt: true,
}
type runtimeOption func(*runtimeConfiguration) error
// ConfigureRuntime allows the runtime to be configured globally setting things like trace and statistics options.
// It uses the functional options pattern for go. This is a package global function as it operates on the runtime
// configuration regardless of the instantiation of anything higher up such as a parser or lexer. Generally this is
// used for debugging/tracing/statistics options, which are usually used by the runtime maintainers (or rather the
// only maintainer). However, it is possible that you might want to use this to set a global option concerning the
// memory allocation type used by the runtime such as sync.Pool or not.
//
// The options are applied in the order they are passed in, so the last option will override any previous options.
//
// For example, if you want to turn on the collection create point stack flag to true, you can do:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithStatsTraceStacks(true))
//
// If you want to turn it off, you can do:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithStatsTraceStacks(false))
func ConfigureRuntime(options ...runtimeOption) error {
for _, option := range options {
err := option(&runtimeConfig)
if err != nil {
return err
}
}
return nil
}
// WithStatsTraceStacks sets the global flag indicating whether to collect stack traces at the create-point of
// certain structs, such as collections, or the use point of certain methods such as Put().
// Because this can be expensive, it is turned off by default. However, it
// can be useful to track down exactly where memory is being created and used.
//
// Use:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithStatsTraceStacks(true))
//
// You can turn it off at any time using:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithStatsTraceStacks(false))
func WithStatsTraceStacks(trace bool) runtimeOption {
return func(config *runtimeConfiguration) error {
config.statsTraceStacks = trace
return nil
}
}
// WithLexerATNSimulatorDebug sets the global flag indicating whether to log debug information from the lexer [ATN]
// simulator. This is useful for debugging lexer issues by comparing the output with the Java runtime. Only useful
// to the runtime maintainers.
//
// Use:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithLexerATNSimulatorDebug(true))
//
// You can turn it off at any time using:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithLexerATNSimulatorDebug(false))
func WithLexerATNSimulatorDebug(debug bool) runtimeOption {
return func(config *runtimeConfiguration) error {
config.lexerATNSimulatorDebug = debug
return nil
}
}
// WithLexerATNSimulatorDFADebug sets the global flag indicating whether to log debug information from the lexer [ATN] [DFA]
// simulator. This is useful for debugging lexer issues by comparing the output with the Java runtime. Only useful
// to the runtime maintainers.
//
// Use:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithLexerATNSimulatorDFADebug(true))
//
// You can turn it off at any time using:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithLexerATNSimulatorDFADebug(false))
func WithLexerATNSimulatorDFADebug(debug bool) runtimeOption {
return func(config *runtimeConfiguration) error {
config.lexerATNSimulatorDFADebug = debug
return nil
}
}
// WithParserATNSimulatorDebug sets the global flag indicating whether to log debug information from the parser [ATN]
// simulator. This is useful for debugging parser issues by comparing the output with the Java runtime. Only useful
// to the runtime maintainers.
//
// Use:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithParserATNSimulatorDebug(true))
//
// You can turn it off at any time using:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithParserATNSimulatorDebug(false))
func WithParserATNSimulatorDebug(debug bool) runtimeOption {
return func(config *runtimeConfiguration) error {
config.parserATNSimulatorDebug = debug
return nil
}
}
// WithParserATNSimulatorTraceATNSim sets the global flag indicating whether to log trace information from the parser [ATN] simulator
// [DFA]. This is useful for debugging parser issues by comparing the output with the Java runtime. Only useful
// to the runtime maintainers.
//
// Use:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithParserATNSimulatorTraceATNSim(true))
//
// You can turn it off at any time using:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithParserATNSimulatorTraceATNSim(false))
func WithParserATNSimulatorTraceATNSim(trace bool) runtimeOption {
return func(config *runtimeConfiguration) error {
config.parserATNSimulatorTraceATNSim = trace
return nil
}
}
// WithParserATNSimulatorDFADebug sets the global flag indicating whether to log debug information from the parser [ATN] [DFA]
// simulator. This is useful for debugging parser issues by comparing the output with the Java runtime. Only useful
// to the runtime maintainers.
//
// Use:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithParserATNSimulatorDFADebug(true))
//
// You can turn it off at any time using:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithParserATNSimulatorDFADebug(false))
func WithParserATNSimulatorDFADebug(debug bool) runtimeOption {
return func(config *runtimeConfiguration) error {
config.parserATNSimulatorDFADebug = debug
return nil
}
}
// WithParserATNSimulatorRetryDebug sets the global flag indicating whether to log debug information from the parser [ATN] [DFA]
// simulator when retrying a decision. This is useful for debugging parser issues by comparing the output with the Java runtime.
// Only useful to the runtime maintainers.
//
// Use:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithParserATNSimulatorRetryDebug(true))
//
// You can turn it off at any time using:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithParserATNSimulatorRetryDebug(false))
func WithParserATNSimulatorRetryDebug(debug bool) runtimeOption {
return func(config *runtimeConfiguration) error {
config.parserATNSimulatorRetryDebug = debug
return nil
}
}
// WithLRLoopEntryBranchOpt sets the global flag indicating whether let recursive loop operations should be
// optimized or not. This is useful for debugging parser issues by comparing the output with the Java runtime.
// It turns off the functionality of [canDropLoopEntryEdgeInLeftRecursiveRule] in [ParserATNSimulator].
//
// Note that default is to use this optimization.
//
// Use:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithLRLoopEntryBranchOpt(true))
//
// You can turn it off at any time using:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithLRLoopEntryBranchOpt(false))
func WithLRLoopEntryBranchOpt(off bool) runtimeOption {
return func(config *runtimeConfiguration) error {
config.lRLoopEntryBranchOpt = off
return nil
}
}
// WithMemoryManager sets the global flag indicating whether to use the memory manager or not. This is useful
// for poorly constructed grammars that create a lot of garbage. It turns on the functionality of [memoryManager], which
// will intercept garbage collection and cause available memory to be reused. At the end of the day, this is no substitute
// for fixing your grammar by ridding yourself of extreme ambiguity. BUt if you are just trying to reuse an opensource
// grammar, this may help make it more practical.
//
// Note that default is to use normal Go memory allocation and not pool memory.
//
// Use:
//
// antlr.ConfigureRuntime(antlr.WithMemoryManager(true))
//
// Note that if you turn this on, you should probably leave it on. You should use only one memory strategy or the other
// and should remember to nil out any references to the parser or lexer when you are done with them.
func WithMemoryManager(use bool) runtimeOption {
return func(config *runtimeConfiguration) error {
config.memoryManager = use
return nil
}
}