return ret;
}
+static void expr_evaluate_set_ref(struct eval_ctx *ctx, struct expr *expr)
+{
+ struct set *set = expr->set;
+
+ expr_set_context(&ctx->ectx, set->key->dtype, set->key->len);
+ ctx->ectx.key = set->key;
+}
+
static int expr_evaluate_set(struct eval_ctx *ctx, struct expr **expr)
{
struct expr *set = *expr, *i, *next;
case EXPR_VARIABLE:
return expr_evaluate_variable(ctx, expr);
case EXPR_SET_REF:
+ expr_evaluate_set_ref(ctx, *expr);
return 0;
case EXPR_VALUE:
return expr_evaluate_value(ctx, expr);
return __stmt_evaluate_arg(ctx, stmt, dtype, len, byteorder, expr);
}
+/* like stmt_evaluate_arg, but keep existing context created
+ * by previous expr_evaluate().
+ *
+ * This is needed for add/update statements:
+ * ctx->ectx.key has the set key, which may be needed for 'typeof'
+ * sets: the 'add/update' expression might contain integer data types.
+ *
+ * Without the key we cannot derive the element size.
+ */
+static int stmt_evaluate_key(struct eval_ctx *ctx, struct stmt *stmt,
+ const struct datatype *dtype, unsigned int len,
+ enum byteorder byteorder, struct expr **expr)
+{
+ if (expr_evaluate(ctx, expr) < 0)
+ return -1;
+
+ return __stmt_evaluate_arg(ctx, stmt, dtype, len, byteorder, expr);
+}
+
static int stmt_evaluate_verdict(struct eval_ctx *ctx, struct stmt *stmt)
{
if (stmt_evaluate_arg(ctx, stmt, &verdict_type, 0, 0, &stmt->expr) < 0)
return expr_error(ctx->msgs, stmt->set.set,
"Expression does not refer to a set");
- if (stmt_evaluate_arg(ctx, stmt,
+ if (stmt_evaluate_key(ctx, stmt,
stmt->set.set->set->key->dtype,
stmt->set.set->set->key->len,
stmt->set.set->set->key->byteorder,
return expr_error(ctx->msgs, stmt->map.set,
"Expression does not refer to a set");
- if (stmt_evaluate_arg(ctx, stmt,
+ if (stmt_evaluate_key(ctx, stmt,
stmt->map.set->set->key->dtype,
stmt->map.set->set->key->len,
stmt->map.set->set->key->byteorder,