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-- Package (and subprograms) instantiations
-- When a package is instantiated, we need to 'duplicate' its declaration.
-- This looks useless for analysis but it isn't: a type from a package
-- instantiated twice declares two different types. Without duplication, we
-- need to attach to each declaration its instance, which looks more expansive
-- that duplicating the declaration.
--
-- Furthermore, for generic type interface, it looks a good idea to duplicate
-- the body (macro expansion).
--
-- Duplicating is not trivial: internal links must be kept and external
-- links preserved. A table is used to map nodes from the uninstantiated
-- package to its duplicated node. Links from instantiated declaration to
-- the original declaration are also stored in that table.
with Iirs; use Iirs;
package Sem_Inst is
-- Return the origin of node N, the node from which N was instantiated.
-- If N is not an instance, this function returns Null_Iir.
function Get_Origin (N : Iir) return Iir;
-- Create declaration chain and generic declarations for INST from PKG.
procedure Instantiate_Package_Declaration (Inst : Iir; Pkg : Iir);
-- Return the instantiation of the body for INST, ie macro-expand the
-- body. INST has the form of a generic-mapped package.
function Instantiate_Package_Body (Inst : Iir) return Iir;
-- In CHAIN, substitute all references to E by REP.
procedure Substitute_On_Chain (Chain : Iir; E : Iir; Rep : Iir);
-- Deep copy of ORIG. Doesn't change location.
function Copy_Tree (Orig : Iir) return Iir;
end Sem_Inst;
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