if (ada_is_tagged_type (type, 0)
|| (TYPE_CODE (type) == TYPE_CODE_REF
&& ada_is_tagged_type (TYPE_TARGET_TYPE (type), 0)))
- {
- /* Tagged types are a little special in the fact that the real
- type is dynamic and can only be determined by inspecting the
- object's tag. This means that we need to get the object's
- value first (EVAL_NORMAL) and then extract the actual object
- type from its tag.
-
- Note that we cannot skip the final step where we extract
- the object type from its tag, because the EVAL_NORMAL phase
- results in dynamic components being resolved into fixed ones.
- This can cause problems when trying to print the type
- description of tagged types whose parent has a dynamic size:
- We use the type name of the "_parent" component in order
- to print the name of the ancestor type in the type description.
- If that component had a dynamic size, the resolution into
- a fixed type would result in the loss of that type name,
- thus preventing us from printing the name of the ancestor
- type in the type description. */
- arg1 = evaluate_subexp (NULL_TYPE, exp, pos, EVAL_NORMAL);
-
- if (TYPE_CODE (type) != TYPE_CODE_REF)
- {
- struct type *actual_type;
-
- actual_type = type_from_tag (ada_value_tag (arg1));
- if (actual_type == NULL)
- /* If, for some reason, we were unable to determine
- the actual type from the tag, then use the static
- approximation that we just computed as a fallback.
- This can happen if the debugging information is
- incomplete, for instance. */
- actual_type = type;
- return value_zero (actual_type, not_lval);
- }
- else
- {
- /* In the case of a ref, ada_coerce_ref takes care
- of determining the actual type. But the evaluation
- should return a ref as it should be valid to ask
- for its address; so rebuild a ref after coerce. */
- arg1 = ada_coerce_ref (arg1);
- return value_ref (arg1);
- }
- }
+ {
+ /* Tagged types are a little special in the fact that the real
+ type is dynamic and can only be determined by inspecting the
+ object's tag. This means that we need to get the object's
+ value first (EVAL_NORMAL) and then extract the actual object
+ type from its tag.
+
+ Note that we cannot skip the final step where we extract
+ the object type from its tag, because the EVAL_NORMAL phase
+ results in dynamic components being resolved into fixed ones.
+ This can cause problems when trying to print the type
+ description of tagged types whose parent has a dynamic size:
+ We use the type name of the "_parent" component in order
+ to print the name of the ancestor type in the type description.
+ If that component had a dynamic size, the resolution into
+ a fixed type would result in the loss of that type name,
+ thus preventing us from printing the name of the ancestor
+ type in the type description. */
+ arg1 = evaluate_subexp (NULL_TYPE, exp, pos, EVAL_NORMAL);
+
+ if (TYPE_CODE (type) != TYPE_CODE_REF)
+ {
+ struct type *actual_type;
+
+ actual_type = type_from_tag (ada_value_tag (arg1));
+ if (actual_type == NULL)
+ /* If, for some reason, we were unable to determine
+ the actual type from the tag, then use the static
+ approximation that we just computed as a fallback.
+ This can happen if the debugging information is
+ incomplete, for instance. */
+ actual_type = type;
+ return value_zero (actual_type, not_lval);
+ }
+ else
+ {
+ /* In the case of a ref, ada_coerce_ref takes care
+ of determining the actual type. But the evaluation
+ should return a ref as it should be valid to ask
+ for its address; so rebuild a ref after coerce. */
+ arg1 = ada_coerce_ref (arg1);
+ return value_ref (arg1);
+ }
+ }
*pos += 4;
return value_zero (to_static_fixed_type (type), not_lval);