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// Warnings (other than unused variables) in doctests are promoted to errors. #![doc(test(attr(deny(warnings))))] #![doc(test(attr(allow(dead_code))))] #![doc(test(attr(allow(unused_variables))))] //! Implementation detail of the `fastly` crate. extern crate proc_macro; use { proc_macro::TokenStream, proc_macro2::Span, quote::quote_spanned, syn::{ parse_macro_input, parse_quote, punctuated::Punctuated, spanned::Spanned, Attribute, Ident, ItemFn, ReturnType, Signature, Visibility, }, }; /// Main function attribute for a Compute@Edge program. /// /// ## Usage /// /// This attribute should be applied to a `main` function that takes a request and returns a /// response or an error. For example: /// /// ```rust,no_run /// use fastly::{Body, Error, Request, RequestExt, ResponseExt}; /// /// #[fastly::main] /// fn main(ds_req: Request<Body>) -> Result<impl ResponseExt, Error> { /// Ok(ds_req.send("example_backend")?) /// } /// ``` /// /// You can apply `#[fastly::main]` to any function that takes `Request<Body>` as its sole argument, /// and returns a `Result<impl ResponseExt, Error>`. The `impl ResponseExt` syntax means that the /// function must return a type that implements the `fastly::ResponseExt` trait, such as /// `Response<Body>` or `Response<String>`. /// /// ## More Information /// /// This is a convenience to abstract over the common usage of /// [`fastly::downstream_request`][get-downstream] and /// [`RequestExt::send_downstream`][send-downstream] at the beginning and end of a program's `main` /// function. /// /// With this macro applied we can write a function that accepts a downstream request as an /// argument and returns a downstream response, rather than calling /// [`fastly::downstream_request`][get-downstream] ourselves. This is equivalent to the following /// code: /// /// ```rust,no_run /// use fastly::{downstream_request, Error, RequestExt, ResponseExt}; /// /// fn main() -> Result<(), Error> { /// let ds_req = downstream_request(); /// let us_resp = ds_req.send("example_backend")?; /// us_resp.send_downstream(); /// Ok(()) /// } /// ``` /// /// ## Troubleshooting /// /// As described above, `[fastly::main]` expects a function with a specific signature. While this /// macro will attempt to provide helpful errors, procedural macros cannot typecheck your code. /// As a result, you may see "backwards" errors if your argument types are incorrect, like this: /// /// ```text /// error[E0308]: mismatched types /// --> main.rs:8:1 /// | /// 8 | fn main(downstream_request: Request<u32>) -> Result<impl ResponseExt, Error> { /// | ^^ expected u32, found struct `fastly::body::Body` /// | /// = note: expected type `http::request::Request<u32>` /// found type `http::request::Request<fastly::body::Body>` /// ``` /// /// In this case, be sure that you should update the signature of your `main` function, being sure /// to use the correct `Request<Body>` type for your function argument. /// /// [get-downstream]: https://docs.rs/fastly/0.2.0-alpha4/fastly/request/fn.downstream_request.html /// [req]: https://docs.rs/fastly/0.2.0-alpha4/fastly/struct.Request.html /// [send-downstream]: https://docs.rs/fastly/0.2.0-alpha4/fastly/response/trait.ResponseExt.html#method.send_downstream #[proc_macro_attribute] pub fn main(_: TokenStream, input: TokenStream) -> TokenStream { // Parse the input token stream as a free-standing function, or return an error. let raw_main = parse_macro_input!(input as ItemFn); // Check that the function signature looks okay-ish. If we have the wrong number of arguments, // or no return type is specified , print a friendly spanned error with the expected signature. if !check_impl_signature(&raw_main.sig) { return syn::Error::new( raw_main.sig.span(), "`fastly::main` expects a function such as: #[fastly::main] fn main (request: Request<Body>) -> Result<impl ResponseExt, Error> { ... } ", ) .to_compile_error() .into(); } // Get the attributes, visibility, and signature of our outer function. Then, update the // attributes and visibility of the inner function that we will inline. let (attrs, vis, sig) = outer_main_info(&raw_main); let (name, inner_fn) = inner_fn_info(raw_main); // Define our raw main function, which will provide the downstream request to our main function // implementation as its argument, and then send the `ResponseExt` result downstream. let output = quote_spanned! {inner_fn.span() => #(#attrs)* #vis #sig { #[inline(always)] #inner_fn fastly::init(); let ds_req = fastly::downstream_request(); match #name(ds_req) { Ok(ds_resp) => ds_resp.send_downstream(), Err(e) => { fastly::http::response::Builder::new() .status(fastly::http::StatusCode::INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR) .body(e.to_string())? .send_downstream() } }; Ok(()) } }; output.into() } /// Check if the signature of the `#[main]` function seems correct. /// /// Unfortunately, we cannot precisely typecheck in a procedural macro attribute, because we are /// dealing with [`TokenStream`]s. This checks that our signature takes one input, and has a return /// type. Specific type errors are caught later, after the [`fastly_main`] macro has been expanded. /// /// This is used by the [`fastly_main`] procedural macro attribute to help provide friendly errors /// when given a function with the incorrect signature. /// /// [`fastly_main`]: attr.fastly_main.html /// [`TokenStream`]: proc_macro/struct.TokenStream.html fn check_impl_signature(sig: &Signature) -> bool { if sig.inputs.iter().len() != 1 { false // Return false if the signature takes no inputs, or more than one input. } else if let ReturnType::Default = sig.output { false // Return false if the signature's output type is empty. } else { true } } /// Returns a 3-tuple containing the attributes, visibility, and signature of our outer `main`. /// /// The outer main function will use the same attributes and visibility as our raw main function. /// /// The signature of the outer function will be changed to have inputs and outputs of the form /// `fn main() -> Result<(), fastly::Error>`. The name of the outer main will always be just that, /// `main`. fn outer_main_info(inner_main: &ItemFn) -> (Vec<Attribute>, Visibility, Signature) { let attrs = inner_main.attrs.clone(); let vis = Visibility::Inherited; let sig = { let mut sig = inner_main.sig.clone(); sig.ident = Ident::new("main", Span::call_site()); sig.inputs = Punctuated::new(); sig.output = parse_quote!(-> ::std::result::Result<(), fastly::Error>); sig }; (attrs, vis, sig) } /// Prepare our inner function to be inlined into our main function. /// /// This changes its visibility to [`Inherited`], and removes [`no_mangle`] from the attributes of /// the inner function if it is there. /// /// This function returns a 2-tuple of the inner function's identifier, and the function itself. /// This identifier is used to emit code calling this function in our `main`. /// /// [`Inherited`]: syn/enum.Visibility.html#variant.Inherited /// [`no_mangle`]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/abi.html#the-no_mangle-attribute fn inner_fn_info(mut inner_main: ItemFn) -> (Ident, ItemFn) { let name = inner_main.sig.ident.clone(); inner_main.vis = Visibility::Inherited; inner_main .attrs .retain(|attr| !attr.path.is_ident("no_mangle")); (name, inner_main) }