/* -*- Mode: C++; tab-width: 8; indent-tabs-mode: nil; c-basic-offset: 2 -*- */ /* vim: set ts=8 sts=2 et sw=2 tw=80: */ /* This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public * License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this
* file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. */
/* A class for non-null strong pointers to reference-counted objects. */
// OwningNonNull<T> is similar to a RefPtr<T>, which is not null after initial // initialization. It has a restricted interface compared to RefPtr, with some // additional operations defined. The main use is in DOM bindings. Use it // outside DOM bindings only if you can ensure it never escapes without being // properly initialized, and you don't need to move it. Otherwise, use a // RefPtr<T> instead. // // Compared to a plain RefPtr<T>, in particular // - it is copyable but not movable // - it can be constructed and assigned from T& and is convertible to T& // implicitly // - it cannot be cleared by the user once initialized, though it can be // re-assigned a new (non-null) value // - it is not convertible to bool, but there is an explicit isInitialized // member function // // Beware that there are two cases where an OwningNonNull<T> actually is nullptr // - it was default-constructed and not yet initialized // - it was cleared during CC unlinking. // All attempts to use it in an invalid state will trigger an assertion in debug // builds. // // The original intent of OwningNonNull<T> was to implement a class with the // same auto-conversion and annotation semantics as mozilla::dom::NonNull<T> // (i.e. never null once you have properly initialized it, auto-converts to T&), // but that holds a strong reference to the object involved. This was designed // for use in DOM bindings and in particular for storing what WebIDL represents // as InterfaceName (as opposed to `InterfaceName?`) in various containers // (dictionaries, sequences). DOM bindings never allow a default-constructed // uninitialized OwningNonNull to escape. RefPtr could have been used for this // use case, just like we could have used T* instead of NonNull<T>, but it // seemed desirable to explicitly annotate the non-null nature of the things // involved to eliminate pointless null-checks, which otherwise tend to // proliferate. template <class T> class MOZ_IS_SMARTPTR_TO_REFCOUNTED OwningNonNull { public: using element_type = T;
// Don't allow assigning nullptr, it makes no sense voidoperator=(decltype(nullptr)) = delete;
T& ref() const {
MOZ_ASSERT(mInited);
MOZ_ASSERT(mPtr, "OwningNonNull was set to null"); return *mPtr;
}
// Make us work with smart pointer helpers that expect a get().
T* get() const {
MOZ_ASSERT(mInited);
MOZ_ASSERT(mPtr, "OwningNonNull was set to null"); return mPtr;
}
// We have some consumers who want to check whether we're inited in non-debug // builds as well. Luckily, we have the invariant that we're inited precisely // when mPtr is non-null. bool isInitialized() const {
MOZ_ASSERT(!!mPtr == mInited, "mInited out of sync with mPtr?"); return mPtr;
}
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