Brian Forbis created THRIFT-4334:
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Summary: Perl indentation incorrect when defaulting field
attribute to a struct
Key: THRIFT-4334
URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/THRIFT-4334
Project: Thrift
Issue Type: Bug
Components: Perl - Compiler
Affects Versions: 0.10.0
Reporter: Brian Forbis
Priority: Trivial
Improper indentation is used when defaulting an attribute in a struct to
another struct or hash:
See the following example thrift
{code}
namespace perl ThriftTest
struct Header {
1: map<string, string> foobar = {"foo": "bar"}
}
struct Struct {
1: Header header = {"foobar": {"baz": "bat"}}
2: string foo
}
{code}
Header constructor: _This uses improper indentation when specifying the hash
keys to use in the initialization of foobar, but the indentation is returned to
the correct level afterwards_
{code}
package ThriftTest::Header;
use base qw(Class::Accessor);
ThriftTest::Header->mk_accessors( qw( foobar ) );
sub new {
my $classname = shift;
my $self = {};
my $vals = shift || {};
$self->{foobar} = {
"foo" => "bar",
};
if (UNIVERSAL::isa($vals,'HASH')) {
if (defined $vals->{foobar}) {
$self->{foobar} = $vals->{foobar};
}
}
return bless ($self, $classname);
}
{code}
Struct constructor: _This uses improper indentation when specifying the hash
keys to use in the initialization of foobar, but the indentation is NOT
returned to the correct level afterwards_
{code}
package ThriftTest::Struct;
use base qw(Class::Accessor);
ThriftTest::Struct->mk_accessors( qw( header foo ) );
sub new {
my $classname = shift;
my $self = {};
my $vals = shift || {};
$self->{header} = undef;
$self->{foo} = undef;
$self->{header} = new ThriftTest::Header({
"foobar" => {
"baz" => "bat",
},
});
if (UNIVERSAL::isa($vals,'HASH')) {
if (defined $vals->{header}) {
$self->{header} = $vals->{header};
}
if (defined $vals->{foo}) {
$self->{foo} = $vals->{foo};
}
}
return bless ($self, $classname);
}
{code}
Since this indentation bug is additive, every struct in the file that default
instantiates a struct in its constructor will offset the indentation to the
right by one level.
The cause of this bug looks to be in *t_perl_generator::render_const_value()*,
which does not indent the keys set in the sub-object constructors. It also does
not set indent_down() at the end of instantiating the object.
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