rucc-sema 0.8.1

//! Typed expressions.
//!
//! Design: `spec/07-types-and-semantics.md` sections 7.2 and 7.14.
//!
//! Every node here has a type and a value category, and every conversion the language performs
//! without being asked is a [`Conversion`] node written into the tree. That is the whole point
//! of the typed tree: nothing downstream is allowed to work out that an `int` and a `long` must
//! have met somewhere, because if the two operands of an addition do not already have the same
//! type then semantic analysis has a bug and the verifier is entitled to say so.
//!
//! The operators are [`rucc_ast::UnaryOp`] and [`rucc_ast::BinaryOp`], the same ones the parser
//! read, rather than a second set with the same names. What the typed tree adds is not different
//! operators, it is knowing what they are applied to.

use rucc_ast::{BinaryOp, UnaryOp};
use rucc_base::{Idx, IdxRange};
use rucc_types::TypeId;

use crate::decl::DeclId;
use crate::stmt::StmtId;
use crate::tast::{ConstId, LabelId, StrId};

/// One typed expression in the arena.
pub type ExprId = Idx<Expr>;

/// The table of references to expressions, which is what a call's arguments are a run of.
#[derive(Debug)]
pub struct ExprRef;

/// A run of expressions.
pub type ExprList = IdxRange<ExprRef>;

/// An expression, its type, and what may be done with it.
///
/// Twenty four bytes: the kind, the type it has, and the category it is in. The type is in the
/// node rather than in a table beside it, which is the opposite of what the untyped tree does
/// with spans, because everything that walks this tree reads the type at every node and almost
/// nothing reads the span at any node.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub struct Expr {
    /// What the expression is.
    pub kind: ExprKind,
    /// The type it has, after every conversion that applies to it.
    pub ty: TypeId,
    /// What may be done with it.
    pub category: Category,
}

impl Expr {
    /// An expression of the given kind, type and category.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn new(kind: ExprKind, ty: TypeId, category: Category) -> Expr {
        Expr { kind, ty, category }
    }
}

/// What may be done with an expression, which C decides rather than the programmer.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum Category {
    /// A value. It has no address and nothing may be assigned to it.
    Rvalue,
    /// An object. It has an address, it may be assigned to when it is not `const`, and reading
    /// it is a [`Conversion::Lvalue`] rather than something a reader has to remember.
    Lvalue,
    /// A bit-field, which is an lvalue whose address cannot be taken and whose assignment
    /// truncates to the declared width. Kept apart from an ordinary lvalue because the two
    /// rules above are the ones a compiler forgets.
    Bitfield,
    /// A function designator, which is not an lvalue and which decays to a pointer everywhere
    /// except under `sizeof` and `&`.
    Function,
}

/// What an expression is.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum ExprKind {
    /// A node that was already the subject of a diagnostic.
    ///
    /// Poisoned, in the sense of `spec/06-lexer-and-parser.md` section 6.8: nothing is reported
    /// about one of these, which is what stops one bad declaration becoming forty bad uses.
    Error,
    /// A constant, in the value table. Every constant that could be folded already has been.
    Const(ConstId),
    /// A string literal, which is an array of characters with static storage duration.
    Str(StrId),
    /// A use of a declared object or function.
    Decl(DeclId),
    /// `base.field` or, after the pointer has been dereferenced, `base->field`.
    Member {
        /// The object the field is in.
        base: ExprId,
        /// Which field, as an index into the record's field list rather than as a name, since
        /// the lookup happened here and nothing after this should repeat it.
        field: u32,
    },
    /// `base[index]`, with the pointer operand first however it was written.
    ///
    /// Kept as a subscript rather than rewritten into `*(base + index)` because the rewriting
    /// has exactly one home, which is the walk to the IR, and because a diagnostic about a
    /// subscript should talk about a subscript.
    Subscript {
        /// The pointer, which has already decayed if it was an array.
        base: ExprId,
        /// The integer.
        index: ExprId,
    },
    /// `callee(args)`, with the arguments already converted to the parameter types.
    Call {
        /// The function, which is a pointer to a function after its decay.
        callee: ExprId,
        /// The arguments, in order, each converted to what the prototype asks for and each
        /// promoted where the prototype does not say.
        args: ExprList,
    },
    /// A prefix or postfix operator on one operand.
    Unary {
        /// Which operator.
        op: UnaryOp,
        /// What it applies to.
        operand: ExprId,
    },
    /// A binary operator on two operands of the same type, except for the shifts and the
    /// pointer arithmetic, where the two sides legitimately differ.
    Binary {
        /// Which operator.
        op: BinaryOp,
        /// The left side.
        lhs: ExprId,
        /// The right side.
        rhs: ExprId,
    },
    /// `lhs = rhs`, or a compound assignment with the operator kept as written.
    Assign {
        /// The operator of a compound assignment, absent for a plain one.
        op: Option<BinaryOp>,
        /// The type the operation is performed in, which is the node's own type for a plain
        /// assignment and for most compound ones.
        ///
        /// It is here because `a op= b` is not `a = a op b` with the conversions left out, and
        /// the difference is not academic: in `int i = 5; i /= 0.5;` the division happens in
        /// `double` and the answer is ten, and a compiler that converts the right side to `int`
        /// first divides by zero. The left side is an lvalue and cannot carry a conversion node
        /// of its own, so the type it is read into is written here instead, which is what clang
        /// calls the computation type and for the same reason.
        computation: TypeId,
        /// What is assigned to, which is an lvalue.
        lhs: ExprId,
        /// What is assigned.
        rhs: ExprId,
    },
    /// `cond ? then : otherwise`, with both arms already converted to the common type.
    Cond {
        /// The condition, converted to `bool`.
        cond: ExprId,
        /// The arm taken when it is true. GNU's `cond ?: otherwise` has this equal to the
        /// condition before its conversion, so the value is computed once.
        then: ExprId,
        /// The arm taken when it is false.
        otherwise: ExprId,
    },
    /// `lhs, rhs`, whose value is the right side and whose left side is evaluated and dropped.
    Comma {
        /// Evaluated first, for its effects.
        lhs: ExprId,
        /// The value.
        rhs: ExprId,
    },
    /// A cast the program wrote. The type is the node's type.
    Cast(ExprId),
    /// A conversion the language performed. The type is the node's type.
    Convert {
        /// Which conversion, so that a reader and the verifier can both tell what happened
        /// rather than comparing the two types and guessing.
        kind: Conversion,
        /// What was converted.
        operand: ExprId,
    },
    /// `(T){ ... }`, which is an unnamed object with an initializer and not a conversion.
    CompoundLiteral(DeclId),
    /// `({ ... })`, GNU's statement expression, whose value is its last expression statement.
    StmtExpr(StmtId),
    /// `&&label`, GNU's label address.
    LabelAddr(LabelId),
    /// `va_arg(list, T)`, which reads the next argument and moves the list on.
    ///
    /// The type it fetches is the node's own type, so there is nothing else to hold. It is a
    /// node rather than a call because what it becomes is the target's own sequence of loads
    /// and not a function anything links against.
    VaArg {
        /// The address of the list, which is what this reads through and moves on.
        list: ExprId,
    },
    /// `va_start(list, last)`, which sets a list to the first argument past the named ones.
    ///
    /// What the source wrote as the second argument is not here. It names where the named
    /// arguments stopped, which the enclosing function's own type already says, and it is not
    /// evaluated: gcc rewrites `va_start(ap, last)` to a call with a zero in that place and C23
    /// lets the program leave it out altogether.
    VaStart {
        /// The address of the list, which this writes.
        list: ExprId,
    },
    /// `va_end(list)`, which is the end of the reading and is nothing at all on most targets.
    VaEnd {
        /// The address of the list.
        list: ExprId,
    },
    /// `va_copy(dst, src)`, which makes a second list standing where the first one stands.
    VaCopy {
        /// The address of the list being written.
        dst: ExprId,
        /// The address of the list being read, which stays where it is.
        src: ExprId,
    },
    /// One of the floating point classification builtins, which asks about a value rather than
    /// computing one.
    ///
    /// A node rather than a call because there is nothing to call: `isnan` and the rest are
    /// macros in `math.h` that expand to exactly these, so the name has no function under it on
    /// any platform. What each becomes is a comparison, and the four of the family that C
    /// already has an operator for are [`ExprKind::Binary`] instead. See
    /// `check/builtin/classify.rs` for which are here and why.
    Classify {
        /// Which question is being asked.
        op: Classify,
        /// The value asked about, converted to the type the question is asked in.
        lhs: ExprId,
        /// The value it is asked against, for the two questions that are about a pair of them.
        rhs: Option<ExprId>,
    },
    /// `__builtin_fpclassify(nan, inf, normal, subnormal, zero, x)`, which answers with whichever
    /// of the five the value is.
    ///
    /// A node of its own rather than one of [`ExprKind::Classify`] because it has five operands
    /// besides the value, and a node rather than the chain of conditionals it turns into because
    /// the value is asked about four times and a program that writes `__builtin_fpclassify(..,
    /// f())` calls `f` once.
    FpClassify {
        /// The value asked about.
        value: ExprId,
        /// The five answers, in the order the call writes them: a NaN, an infinity, a normal
        /// number, a subnormal and a zero. gcc requires each to be an integer constant
        /// expression and so does this.
        answers: ExprList,
    },
    /// `__builtin_fabs` or `__builtin_copysign`, which set the sign bit of a value from somewhere
    /// and leave every other bit of it alone.
    ///
    /// A node rather than a call because the call would be to the math library, which is not on
    /// the link line of a program that never asked for it, and because neither one needs anything
    /// the library has: both are a mask and an or over the bits. See `check/builtin/sign.rs`.
    Sign {
        /// Where the sign of the answer comes from.
        op: Sign,
        /// The value whose magnitude the answer has.
        lhs: ExprId,
        /// The value whose sign the answer has, for `copysign`, which is the only one that reads
        /// a sign from anywhere other than nowhere.
        rhs: Option<ExprId>,
    },
    /// `abs`, `labs` and `llabs`, which are the magnitude of an integer.
    ///
    /// A node rather than a call because the names are the C library's and the compiler is allowed
    /// to know what they do, which is what lets a program define one of them and still get the
    /// magnitude. See `check/builtin/abs.rs` for when a call becomes one of these and when it
    /// stays a call.
    ///
    /// The operand has already been converted to the type of the answer, which is the type the
    /// declaration gave the parameter, so nothing downstream has to widen it.
    Abs {
        /// The value whose magnitude this is.
        operand: ExprId,
    },
    /// `__builtin_bswap16`, `__builtin_bswap32` and `__builtin_bswap64`, which are the bytes of a
    /// value in the other order.
    ///
    /// A node rather than a call because no object file defines one of these, and because a byte
    /// order swap is arithmetic: every machine can do it and most have an instruction for it. See
    /// `check/builtin/bswap.rs`.
    ///
    /// The operand has already been converted to the unsigned type the declaration gave the
    /// parameter, which is also the type of the answer, so the width the bytes are reversed in is
    /// the width of the node and nothing downstream has to work it out.
    ByteSwap {
        /// The value whose bytes these are.
        operand: ExprId,
    },
    /// The bit counting builtins, which are five questions about which bits of a value are set.
    ///
    /// `__builtin_clz`, `__builtin_ctz`, `__builtin_popcount`, `__builtin_parity` and
    /// `__builtin_ffs`, each in the plain, `l` and `ll` widths. Nodes rather than calls for the
    /// reason [`ExprKind::ByteSwap`] is one: no object file defines any of them, and every machine
    /// can answer them with instructions it already has. See `check/builtin/count.rs`.
    ///
    /// The operand keeps the width its declaration gave it, because that width is the question. The
    /// type of the whole node is `int` whatever that width is, which is the one place this differs
    /// from the byte swaps, so the walk to the IR counts at the operand's width and then narrows
    /// the answer.
    BitCount {
        /// The value whose bits are being counted.
        operand: ExprId,
        /// Which of the five questions this asks.
        count: BitCount,
    },
    /// The overflow checking builtins, which do the arithmetic exactly and say whether it fit.
    ///
    /// `__builtin_add_overflow`, `__builtin_sub_overflow` and `__builtin_mul_overflow`. A node
    /// rather than a call for the reason [`ExprKind::ByteSwap`] is one, and for a second reason
    /// besides: the answer is two things, a value and a bit, and a call in C can only give back
    /// one. See `check/builtin/overflow.rs`.
    ///
    /// The operands keep the types they were written with, because the arithmetic is defined as
    /// happening in infinite precision and then being put somewhere. What stands in for infinite
    /// precision is `at`, a type wide enough to hold every value all three of the written types
    /// can hold, and the walk to the IR converts both operands to it before doing anything.
    ///
    /// The three operands are a run rather than three fields, because three of them and a type
    /// would be the widest variant here and every expression in the program is the size of the
    /// widest one. See [`Tast`](crate::Tast) for the same trade made about a declaration.
    Overflow {
        /// Which of the three operations this is.
        op: OverflowOp,
        /// The type the arithmetic is done at, which represents every value of both operand types
        /// and of what the third operand points at. Working it out is the whole of the type
        /// checking here.
        at: TypeId,
        /// The two operands in the types they were written with, and then the pointer the exact
        /// result is written through whether or not it fit. Always exactly three.
        args: ExprList,
    },
    /// The atomic accesses and the barriers, which carry a memory ordering.
    ///
    /// `__atomic_load_n`, `__atomic_store_n`, `__atomic_thread_fence`, `__atomic_signal_fence` and
    /// `__sync_synchronize`. A node rather than a call because none of them is a function anywhere:
    /// what they are is an access with an ordering on it, and an ordering is a thing the IR says
    /// about an access rather than an argument something is passed. See `check/builtin/atomic.rs`.
    ///
    /// The order is a value here rather than an operand, because it was a constant in the source
    /// and the ordering of an access has to be known when the access is built. A call that wrote a
    /// value the compiler cannot fold gets the strongest ordering, which is what gcc does and is
    /// the only safe reading of a question that has to be answered before the program runs.
    Atomic {
        /// Which of the three shapes this is.
        op: AtomicOp,
        /// How strongly it is ordered, after the source's number has been read and checked.
        order: Ordering,
        /// The address for a load, the address and then the value for a store, and nothing at all
        /// for a barrier.
        args: ExprList,
    },
    /// `__builtin_unreachable()`, which is the program promising control does not get here.
    ///
    /// It has no operands and no value, and it is a node rather than a call for the reason
    /// [`ExprKind::VaArg`] is one: there is no function of the name for a call to reach. What it
    /// carries is the promise itself, which the optimizer is where it will pay, and until then
    /// what it costs to honour is nothing at all. See `check/builtin/unreachable.rs`.
    Unreachable,
}

/// Which question one of the bit counting builtins asks.
///
/// Three of these are an instruction on most machines and the other two are one of those and a
/// little arithmetic, which is why they are one node with a question rather than five nodes.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum BitCount {
    /// `__builtin_clz`, the number of zero bits above the highest set one. Undefined for a zero
    /// argument, which is gcc's rule and not an accident of any machine: `bsr` leaves its
    /// destination alone for a zero input rather than writing an answer to it.
    Leading,
    /// `__builtin_ctz`, the number of zero bits below the lowest set one. Undefined for a zero
    /// argument for the same reason.
    Trailing,
    /// `__builtin_popcount`, how many bits are set. Defined everywhere, including at zero.
    Ones,
    /// `__builtin_parity`, whether the number of set bits is odd. Defined everywhere. Not the
    /// machine's parity flag, which on x86-64 is over the low byte of the result and so answers a
    /// different question.
    Parity,
    /// `__builtin_ffs`, the position of the lowest set bit counting from one, and zero for a zero
    /// argument. The one in the family that is defined at zero, and the one whose operand is
    /// signed, because that is the signature the C library's `ffs` has.
    FirstSet,
}

impl BitCount {
    /// How the question is written in the typed tree's textual form.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn as_str(self) -> &'static str {
        match self {
            BitCount::Leading => "leading-zeroes",
            BitCount::Trailing => "trailing-zeroes",
            BitCount::Ones => "set-bits",
            BitCount::Parity => "parity",
            BitCount::FirstSet => "first-set",
        }
    }
}

/// Which arithmetic one of the overflow checking builtins does.
///
/// One node with an operation rather than three nodes, because everything around the arithmetic
/// itself is the same for all three: the same rule picks the type it happens at, the same narrowing
/// decides whether the answer fit, and the same store puts it where it was asked for.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum OverflowOp {
    /// `__builtin_add_overflow`.
    Add,
    /// `__builtin_sub_overflow`.
    Sub,
    /// `__builtin_mul_overflow`.
    Mul,
}

impl OverflowOp {
    /// How the operation is written in the typed tree's textual form.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn as_str(self) -> &'static str {
        match self {
            OverflowOp::Add => "add",
            OverflowOp::Sub => "sub",
            OverflowOp::Mul => "mul",
        }
    }
}

/// Which of the atomic shapes a call is, once the family it came from stops mattering.
///
/// Three rather than one per name, because `__sync_synchronize()` and
/// `__atomic_thread_fence(__ATOMIC_SEQ_CST)` are the same node with the same ordering, and the
/// only difference between the two families is which orderings a name can be written with.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum AtomicOp {
    /// A read of the object the first operand points at.
    Load,
    /// A write of the second operand into the object the first points at.
    Store,
    /// A barrier, which touches no object and is the ordering by itself.
    Fence,
}

impl AtomicOp {
    /// How the operation is written in the typed tree's textual form.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn as_str(self) -> &'static str {
        match self {
            AtomicOp::Load => "load",
            AtomicOp::Store => "store",
            AtomicOp::Fence => "fence",
        }
    }
}

/// How strongly an atomic access or a barrier is ordered against everything around it.
///
/// The C11 memory model's orderings, which gcc's `__atomic_` family took from the same place. This
/// is spelled here rather than reused from the IR because nothing in this crate knows what an IR
/// is, and the walk that builds one is where the two are put side by side.
///
/// `memory_order_consume` is not here. Every compiler in use today gives it the same code as
/// `acquire`, C++17 discourages it, and a spelling of it that means acquire would be a name whose
/// only effect is to make a reader think something was implemented. The number the source wrote is
/// read and turned into [`Ordering::Acquire`] where it appears, and the fact that it was written is
/// not carried any further.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, PartialOrd, Ord)]
pub enum Ordering {
    /// Atomic, and ordered against nothing.
    Relaxed,
    /// Nothing after this moves before it.
    Acquire,
    /// Nothing before this moves after it.
    Release,
    /// Both, which only a read-modify-write or a barrier can ask for.
    AcqRel,
    /// Both, and one total order over every sequentially consistent operation in the program.
    SeqCst,
}

impl Ordering {
    /// How the ordering is written in the typed tree's textual form.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn as_str(self) -> &'static str {
        match self {
            Ordering::Relaxed => "relaxed",
            Ordering::Acquire => "acquire",
            Ordering::Release => "release",
            Ordering::AcqRel => "acq_rel",
            Ordering::SeqCst => "seq_cst",
        }
    }
}

/// Which question one of the floating point classification builtins asks.
///
/// The four that this does not have are `isgreater`, `isgreaterequal`, `isless` and
/// `islessequal`, which are `>`, `>=`, `<` and `<=` and are those.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum Classify {
    /// `isunordered(a, b)`, true when either of the two is a NaN and so the two cannot be put
    /// in an order at all. C has no operator for this one.
    Unordered,
    /// `islessgreater(a, b)`, which is `a < b || a > b` and so is false when either is a NaN.
    /// That is not `a != b`, which is true of a NaN, so C has no operator for this one either.
    LessGreater,
    /// `isnan(x)`, the value that is not in an order with itself.
    Nan,
    /// `isinf(x)`, either infinity.
    Infinite,
    /// `isfinite(x)`, which is neither an infinity nor a NaN.
    Finite,
    /// `isnormal(x)`, which is finite and whose magnitude is at least the smallest normal of its
    /// format, so it is false of a zero and of a subnormal as well as of the two `isfinite`
    /// rules out.
    Normal,
    /// `signbit(x)`, which asks about the sign and not about the value, so it is true of a
    /// negative zero and of a NaN whose sign bit is set.
    SignBit,
    /// `isinf_sign(x)`, which is `isinf` with a sign: one for a positive infinity, minus one for
    /// a negative one and zero for everything else. It is the one question in the family whose
    /// answer is a number rather than a bit.
    InfiniteSign,
}

impl Classify {
    /// How the question is written in the typed tree's textual form.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn as_str(self) -> &'static str {
        match self {
            Classify::Unordered => "unordered",
            Classify::LessGreater => "less-greater",
            Classify::Nan => "nan",
            Classify::Infinite => "infinite",
            Classify::Finite => "finite",
            Classify::Normal => "normal",
            Classify::SignBit => "signbit",
            Classify::InfiniteSign => "infinite-sign",
        }
    }

    /// Whether the question is about a pair of values rather than about one.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn is_pair(self) -> bool {
        matches!(self, Classify::Unordered | Classify::LessGreater)
    }

    /// Whether the answer is one bit, which is every question here but `isinf_sign`.
    ///
    /// The type of the whole node is `int` either way. What this decides is whether the walk to
    /// the IR has a bit to widen into one or a number that is already one.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn answers_a_bit(self) -> bool {
        !matches!(self, Classify::InfiniteSign)
    }
}

/// Where the sign of the answer to one of the sign builtins comes from.
///
/// Neither of these is a computation on the value. `fabs` of a NaN is that NaN with its sign bit
/// clear, payload and all, and `copysign` of one is that NaN with the other value's sign bit, so
/// what both do is described entirely in terms of the bits.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum Sign {
    /// `fabs(x)`, whose sign is always clear.
    Clear,
    /// `copysign(x, y)`, whose sign is the sign of the second operand.
    Of,
}

impl Sign {
    /// How the operation is written in the typed tree's textual form.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn as_str(self) -> &'static str {
        match self {
            Sign::Clear => "clear",
            Sign::Of => "of",
        }
    }

    /// Whether it reads a sign from a second operand.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn is_pair(self) -> bool {
        matches!(self, Sign::Of)
    }
}

/// A conversion the language performs without being asked.
///
/// Each of these is a node in the tree rather than a difference between two types that a later
/// pass notices. The IR builder is entitled to assume it never has to insert one, and the
/// verifier in `spec/08-ir.md` checks that assumption on every function.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum Conversion {
    /// Reading an object, which drops the qualifiers and turns an lvalue into a value.
    Lvalue,
    /// An array becoming a pointer to its first element.
    ArrayDecay,
    /// A function becoming a pointer to itself.
    FunctionDecay,
    /// One arithmetic type to another. The integer promotions, the usual arithmetic
    /// conversions, and the conversions an assignment or an argument performs are all this.
    Arithmetic,
    /// A pointer to another pointer type, which includes both directions of `void *`.
    Pointer,
    /// A scalar to `bool`, which is a comparison against zero rather than a truncation, and
    /// which is why it is not [`Conversion::Arithmetic`].
    Bool,
    /// A null pointer constant becoming a pointer, which is not the same as converting the
    /// integer zero, because the constant may have any integer type and `(void *)0` is one.
    NullPointer,
    /// A value being discarded, which is what a cast to `void` and an expression statement do.
    Void,
    /// A scalar becoming a vector, by being copied into every lane of it.
    ///
    /// Written where a scalar stands beside a vector in an operator, which GNU C reads as that
    /// scalar in every lane. It is not [`Conversion::Arithmetic`] because the lane type and the
    /// scalar's type are already the same by the time this is reached: the narrowing that a
    /// lane asks for is an arithmetic conversion of its own underneath this one, so that the
    /// two questions are answered where each of them is usually answered.
    Broadcast,
}

impl Conversion {
    /// How the conversion is written in the typed tree's textual form.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn as_str(self) -> &'static str {
        match self {
            Conversion::Lvalue => "lvalue",
            Conversion::ArrayDecay => "array-decay",
            Conversion::FunctionDecay => "function-decay",
            Conversion::Arithmetic => "arithmetic",
            Conversion::Pointer => "pointer",
            Conversion::Bool => "bool",
            Conversion::NullPointer => "null-pointer",
            Conversion::Void => "void",
            Conversion::Broadcast => "broadcast",
        }
    }
}