The hex() builtin returns a string containing the hexa-decimal
representation of an integer.
When the argument is not an integer, then the function calls that
object's __hex__() method, if one is defined. That method is supposed to
return a string.
While that's not explicitly documented, that string is supposed to be a
valid hexa-decimal representation for a number. Python 2 doesn't enforce
this though, which is why we got away with returning things like
'NIR_TRUE' which are not numbers.
In Python 3, the hex() builtin instead calls an object's __index__()
method, which itself must return an integer. That integer is then
automatically converted to a string with its hexa-decimal representation
by the rest of the hex() function.
As a result, we really can't make this compatible with Python 3 as it
is.
The solution is to stop using the hex() builtin, and instead use a hex()
object method, which can return whatever we want, in Python 2 and 3.
Signed-off-by: Mathieu Bridon <bochecha@daitauha.fr>
Reviewed-by: Eric Engestrom <eric.engestrom@intel.com>
Reviewed-by: Dylan Baker <dylan@pnwbakers.com>
static const ${val.c_type} ${val.name} = {
{ ${val.type_enum}, ${val.bit_size} },
% if isinstance(val, Constant):
- ${val.type()}, { ${hex(val)} /* ${val.value} */ },
+ ${val.type()}, { ${val.hex()} /* ${val.value} */ },
% elif isinstance(val, Variable):
${val.index}, /* ${val.var_name} */
${'true' if val.is_constant else 'false'},
assert self.bit_size == 0 or self.bit_size == 32
self.bit_size = 32
- def __hex__(self):
+ def hex(self):
if isinstance(self.value, (bool)):
return 'NIR_TRUE' if self.value else 'NIR_FALSE'
if isinstance(self.value, (int, long)):