ENISE1/hf_env/lib/python3.14/site-packages/pyarrow/include/arrow/result.h

//
// Copyright 2017 Asylo authors
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
//     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.
//

// Adapted from Asylo

#pragma once

#include <cstddef>
#include <new>
#include <string>
#include <type_traits>
#include <utility>

#include "arrow/status.h"
#include "arrow/util/aligned_storage.h"
#include "arrow/util/compare.h"

namespace arrow {

template <typename>
struct EnsureResult;

namespace internal {

ARROW_EXPORT void DieWithMessage(const std::string& msg);

ARROW_EXPORT void InvalidValueOrDie(const Status& st);

ARROW_EXPORT Status UninitializedResult();

}  // namespace internal

/// A class for representing either a usable value, or an error.
///
/// A Result object either contains a value of type `T` or a Status object
/// explaining why such a value is not present. The type `T` must be
/// copy-constructible and/or move-constructible.
///
/// The state of a Result object may be determined by calling ok() or
/// status(). The ok() method returns true if the object contains a valid value.
/// The status() method returns the internal Status object. A Result object
/// that contains a valid value will return an OK Status for a call to status().
///
/// A value of type `T` may be extracted from a Result object through a call
/// to ValueOrDie(). This function should only be called if a call to ok()
/// returns true. Sample usage:
///
/// ```
///   arrow::Result<Foo> result = CalculateFoo();
///   if (result.ok()) {
///     Foo foo = result.ValueOrDie();
///     foo.DoSomethingCool();
///   } else {
///     ARROW_LOG(ERROR) << result.status();
///  }
/// ```
///
/// If `T` is a move-only type, like `std::unique_ptr<>`, then the value should
/// only be extracted after invoking `std::move()` on the Result object.
/// Sample usage:
///
/// ```
///   arrow::Result<std::unique_ptr<Foo>> result = CalculateFoo();
///   if (result.ok()) {
///     std::unique_ptr<Foo> foo = std::move(result).ValueOrDie();
///     foo->DoSomethingCool();
///   } else {
///     ARROW_LOG(ERROR) << result.status();
///   }
/// ```
///
/// Result is provided for the convenience of implementing functions that
/// return some value but may fail during execution. For instance, consider a
/// function with the following signature:
///
/// ```
///   arrow::Status CalculateFoo(int *output);
/// ```
///
/// This function may instead be written as:
///
/// ```
///   arrow::Result<int> CalculateFoo();
/// ```
template <class T>
class [[nodiscard]] Result : public util::EqualityComparable<Result<T>> {
  template <typename U>
  friend class Result;

  static_assert(!std::is_same<T, Status>::value,
                "this assert indicates you have probably made a metaprogramming error");

 public:
  using ValueType = T;

  /// Constructs a Result object that contains a non-OK status.
  ///
  /// This constructor is marked `explicit` to prevent attempts to `return {}`
  /// from a function with a return type of, for example,
  /// `Result<std::vector<int>>`. While `return {}` seems like it would return
  /// an empty vector, it will actually invoke the default constructor of
  /// Result.
  explicit Result() noexcept  // NOLINT(runtime/explicit)
      : status_(internal::UninitializedResult()) {}

  ~Result() noexcept { Destroy(); }

  /// Constructs a Result object with the given non-OK Status object. All
  /// calls to ValueOrDie() on this object will abort. The given `status` must
  /// not be an OK status, otherwise this constructor will abort.
  ///
  /// This constructor is not declared explicit so that a function with a return
  /// type of `Result<T>` can return a Status object, and the status will be
  /// implicitly converted to the appropriate return type as a matter of
  /// convenience.
  ///
  /// \param status The non-OK Status object to initialize to.
  Result(const Status& status) noexcept  // NOLINT(runtime/explicit)
      : status_(status) {
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_FALSE(status.ok())) {
      internal::DieWithMessage(std::string("Constructed with a non-error status: ") +
                               status.ToString());
    }
  }

  /// Constructs a Result object that contains `value`. The resulting object
  /// is considered to have an OK status. The wrapped element can be accessed
  /// with ValueOrDie().
  ///
  /// This constructor is made implicit so that a function with a return type of
  /// `Result<T>` can return an object of type `U &&`, implicitly converting
  /// it to a `Result<T>` object.
  ///
  /// Note that `T` must be implicitly constructible from `U`, and `U` must not
  /// be a (cv-qualified) Status or Status-reference type. Due to C++
  /// reference-collapsing rules and perfect-forwarding semantics, this
  /// constructor matches invocations that pass `value` either as a const
  /// reference or as an rvalue reference. Since Result needs to work for both
  /// reference and rvalue-reference types, the constructor uses perfect
  /// forwarding to avoid invalidating arguments that were passed by reference.
  /// See http://thbecker.net/articles/rvalue_references/section_08.html for
  /// additional details.
  ///
  /// \param value The value to initialize to.
  template <typename U,
            typename E = typename std::enable_if<
                std::is_constructible<T, U>::value && std::is_convertible<U, T>::value &&
                !std::is_same<typename std::remove_reference<
                                  typename std::remove_cv<U>::type>::type,
                              Status>::value>::type>
  Result(U&& value) noexcept {  // NOLINT(runtime/explicit)
    ConstructValue(std::forward<U>(value));
  }

  /// Constructs a Result object that contains `value`. The resulting object
  /// is considered to have an OK status. The wrapped element can be accessed
  /// with ValueOrDie().
  ///
  /// This constructor is made implicit so that a function with a return type of
  /// `Result<T>` can return an object of type `T`, implicitly converting
  /// it to a `Result<T>` object.
  ///
  /// \param value The value to initialize to.
  // NOTE `Result(U&& value)` above should be sufficient, but some compilers
  // fail matching it.
  Result(T&& value) noexcept {  // NOLINT(runtime/explicit)
    ConstructValue(std::move(value));
  }

  /// Copy constructor.
  ///
  /// This constructor needs to be explicitly defined because the presence of
  /// the move-assignment operator deletes the default copy constructor. In such
  /// a scenario, since the deleted copy constructor has stricter binding rules
  /// than the templated copy constructor, the templated constructor cannot act
  /// as a copy constructor, and any attempt to copy-construct a `Result`
  /// object results in a compilation error.
  ///
  /// \param other The value to copy from.
  Result(const Result& other) noexcept : status_(other.status_) {
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_TRUE(status_.ok())) {
      ConstructValue(other.ValueUnsafe());
    }
  }

  /// Templatized constructor that constructs a `Result<T>` from a const
  /// reference to a `Result<U>`.
  ///
  /// `T` must be implicitly constructible from `const U &`.
  ///
  /// \param other The value to copy from.
  template <typename U, typename E = typename std::enable_if<
                            std::is_constructible<T, const U&>::value &&
                            std::is_convertible<U, T>::value>::type>
  Result(const Result<U>& other) noexcept : status_(other.status_) {
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_TRUE(status_.ok())) {
      ConstructValue(other.ValueUnsafe());
    }
  }

  /// Copy-assignment operator.
  ///
  /// \param other The Result object to copy.
  Result& operator=(const Result& other) noexcept {
    // Check for self-assignment.
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_FALSE(this == &other)) {
      return *this;
    }
    Destroy();
    status_ = other.status_;
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_TRUE(status_.ok())) {
      ConstructValue(other.ValueUnsafe());
    }
    return *this;
  }

  /// Templatized constructor which constructs a `Result<T>` by moving the
  /// contents of a `Result<U>`. `T` must be implicitly constructible from `U
  /// &&`.
  ///
  /// Sets `other` to contain a non-OK status with a `StatusError::Invalid`
  /// error code.
  ///
  /// \param other The Result object to move from and set to a non-OK status.
  template <typename U,
            typename E = typename std::enable_if<std::is_constructible<T, U&&>::value &&
                                                 std::is_convertible<U, T>::value>::type>
  Result(Result<U>&& other) noexcept {
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_TRUE(other.status_.ok())) {
      status_ = std::move(other.status_);
      ConstructValue(other.MoveValueUnsafe());
    } else {
      // If we moved the status, the other status may become ok but the other
      // value hasn't been constructed => crash on other destructor.
      status_ = other.status_;
    }
  }

  /// Move-assignment operator.
  ///
  /// Sets `other` to an invalid state..
  ///
  /// \param other The Result object to assign from and set to a non-OK
  /// status.
  Result& operator=(Result&& other) noexcept {
    // Check for self-assignment.
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_FALSE(this == &other)) {
      return *this;
    }
    Destroy();
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_TRUE(other.status_.ok())) {
      status_ = std::move(other.status_);
      ConstructValue(other.MoveValueUnsafe());
    } else {
      // If we moved the status, the other status may become ok but the other
      // value hasn't been constructed => crash on other destructor.
      status_ = other.status_;
    }
    return *this;
  }

  /// Compare to another Result.
  bool Equals(const Result& other) const {
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_TRUE(status_.ok())) {
      return other.status_.ok() && ValueUnsafe() == other.ValueUnsafe();
    }
    return status_ == other.status_;
  }

  /// Indicates whether the object contains a `T` value.  Generally instead
  /// of accessing this directly you will want to use ASSIGN_OR_RAISE defined
  /// below.
  ///
  /// \return True if this Result object's status is OK (i.e. a call to ok()
  /// returns true). If this function returns true, then it is safe to access
  /// the wrapped element through a call to ValueOrDie().
  constexpr bool ok() const { return status_.ok(); }

  /// \brief Equivalent to ok().
  // operator bool() const { return ok(); }

  /// Gets the stored status object, or an OK status if a `T` value is stored.
  ///
  /// \return The stored non-OK status object, or an OK status if this object
  ///         has a value.
  constexpr const Status& status() const& { return status_; }

  /// Gets the stored status object, or an OK status if a `T` value is stored.
  ///
  /// \return The stored non-OK status object, or an OK status if this object
  ///         has a value.
  Status status() && {
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_TRUE(ok())) return Status::OK();
    auto tmp = internal::UninitializedResult();
    std::swap(status_, tmp);
    return tmp;
  }

  /// Gets the stored `T` value.
  ///
  /// This method should only be called if this Result object's status is OK
  /// (i.e. a call to ok() returns true), otherwise this call will abort.
  ///
  /// \return The stored `T` value.
  const T& ValueOrDie() const& {
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_FALSE(!ok())) {
      internal::InvalidValueOrDie(status_);
    }
    return ValueUnsafe();
  }
  const T& operator*() const& { return ValueOrDie(); }
  const T* operator->() const { return &ValueOrDie(); }

  /// Gets a mutable reference to the stored `T` value.
  ///
  /// This method should only be called if this Result object's status is OK
  /// (i.e. a call to ok() returns true), otherwise this call will abort.
  ///
  /// \return The stored `T` value.
  T& ValueOrDie() & {
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_FALSE(!ok())) {
      internal::InvalidValueOrDie(status_);
    }
    return ValueUnsafe();
  }
  T& operator*() & { return ValueOrDie(); }
  T* operator->() { return &ValueOrDie(); }

  /// Moves and returns the internally-stored `T` value.
  ///
  /// This method should only be called if this Result object's status is OK
  /// (i.e. a call to ok() returns true), otherwise this call will abort. The
  /// Result object is invalidated after this call and will be updated to
  /// contain a non-OK status.
  ///
  /// \return The stored `T` value.
  T ValueOrDie() && {
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_FALSE(!ok())) {
      internal::InvalidValueOrDie(status_);
    }
    return MoveValueUnsafe();
  }
  T operator*() && { return std::move(*this).ValueOrDie(); }

  /// Helper method for implementing Status returning functions in terms of semantically
  /// equivalent Result returning functions. For example:
  ///
  /// Status GetInt(int *out) { return GetInt().Value(out); }
  template <typename U, typename E = typename std::enable_if<
                            std::is_constructible<U, T>::value>::type>
  Status Value(U* out) && {
    if (!ok()) {
      return std::move(*this).status();
    }
    *out = U(MoveValueUnsafe());
    return Status::OK();
  }

  /// Move and return the internally stored value or alternative if an error is stored.
  T ValueOr(T alternative) && {
    if (!ok()) {
      return alternative;
    }
    return MoveValueUnsafe();
  }

  /// Return a copy of the internally stored value or alternative if an error is stored.
  T ValueOr(T alternative) const& {
    if (!ok()) {
      return alternative;
    }
    return ValueUnsafe();
  }

  /// Retrieve the value if ok(), falling back to an alternative generated by the provided
  /// factory
  template <typename G>
  T ValueOrElse(G&& generate_alternative) && {
    if (ok()) {
      return MoveValueUnsafe();
    }
    return std::forward<G>(generate_alternative)();
  }

  /// Apply a function to the internally stored value to produce a new result or propagate
  /// the stored error.
  template <typename M>
  typename EnsureResult<decltype(std::declval<M&&>()(std::declval<T&&>()))>::type Map(
      M&& m) && {
    if (!ok()) {
      return std::move(*this).status();
    }
    return std::forward<M>(m)(MoveValueUnsafe());
  }

  /// Apply a function to the internally stored value to produce a new result or propagate
  /// the stored error.
  template <typename M>
  typename EnsureResult<decltype(std::declval<M&&>()(std::declval<const T&>()))>::type
  Map(M&& m) const& {
    if (!ok()) {
      return status();
    }
    return std::forward<M>(m)(ValueUnsafe());
  }

  /// Cast the internally stored value to produce a new result or propagate the stored
  /// error.
  template <typename U, typename E = typename std::enable_if<
                            std::is_constructible<U, T>::value>::type>
  Result<U> As() && {
    if (!ok()) {
      return std::move(*this).status();
    }
    return U(MoveValueUnsafe());
  }

  /// Cast the internally stored value to produce a new result or propagate the stored
  /// error.
  template <typename U, typename E = typename std::enable_if<
                            std::is_constructible<U, const T&>::value>::type>
  Result<U> As() const& {
    if (!ok()) {
      return status();
    }
    return U(ValueUnsafe());
  }

  constexpr const T& ValueUnsafe() const& { return *storage_.get(); }

  constexpr T& ValueUnsafe() & { return *storage_.get(); }

  T ValueUnsafe() && { return MoveValueUnsafe(); }

  T MoveValueUnsafe() { return std::move(*storage_.get()); }

 private:
  Status status_;  // pointer-sized
  internal::AlignedStorage<T> storage_;

  template <typename U>
  void ConstructValue(U&& u) noexcept {
    storage_.construct(std::forward<U>(u));
  }

  void Destroy() noexcept {
    if (ARROW_PREDICT_TRUE(status_.ok())) {
      static_assert(offsetof(Result<T>, status_) == 0,
                    "Status is guaranteed to be at the start of Result<>");
      storage_.destroy();
    }
  }
};

#define ARROW_ASSIGN_OR_RAISE_IMPL(result_name, lhs, rexpr)                              \
  auto&& result_name = (rexpr);                                                          \
  ARROW_RETURN_IF_(!(result_name).ok(), (result_name).status(), ARROW_STRINGIFY(rexpr)); \
  lhs = std::move(result_name).ValueUnsafe();

#define ARROW_ASSIGN_OR_RAISE_NAME(x, y) ARROW_CONCAT(x, y)

/// \brief Execute an expression that returns a Result, extracting its value
/// into the variable defined by `lhs` (or returning a Status on error).
///
/// Example: Assigning to a new value:
///   ARROW_ASSIGN_OR_RAISE(auto value, MaybeGetValue(arg));
///
/// Example: Assigning to an existing value:
///   ValueType value;
///   ARROW_ASSIGN_OR_RAISE(value, MaybeGetValue(arg));
///
/// WARNING: ARROW_ASSIGN_OR_RAISE expands into multiple statements;
/// it cannot be used in a single statement (e.g. as the body of an if
/// statement without {})!
///
/// WARNING: ARROW_ASSIGN_OR_RAISE `std::move`s its right operand. If you have
/// an lvalue Result which you *don't* want to move out of cast appropriately.
///
/// WARNING: ARROW_ASSIGN_OR_RAISE is not a single expression; it will not
/// maintain lifetimes of all temporaries in `rexpr` (e.g.
/// `ARROW_ASSIGN_OR_RAISE(auto x, MakeTemp().GetResultRef());`
/// will most likely segfault)!
#define ARROW_ASSIGN_OR_RAISE(lhs, rexpr)                                              \
  ARROW_ASSIGN_OR_RAISE_IMPL(ARROW_ASSIGN_OR_RAISE_NAME(_error_or_value, __COUNTER__), \
                             lhs, rexpr);

template <typename T>
struct IntoStatus<Result<T>> {
  static constexpr const Status& ToStatus(const Result<T>& res) { return res.status(); }
  static inline Status ToStatus(Result<T>&& res) { return std::move(res).status(); }
};

template <typename T, typename R = typename EnsureResult<T>::type>
R ToResult(T t) {
  return R(std::move(t));
}

template <typename T>
struct EnsureResult {
  using type = Result<T>;
};

template <typename T>
struct EnsureResult<Result<T>> {
  using type = Result<T>;
};

}  // namespace arrow