blob: b364c81ca2c912797ad9fab648d73ead9ed56c36 [file]
// run
// Copyright 2026 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package main
import "fmt"
var trace []int
func f(x int) int {
trace = append(trace, x)
return x
}
func wantTrace(what string, want ...int) {
if len(trace) != len(want) {
fmt.Printf("%s: evaluation order %v, want %v\n", what, trace, want)
panic(what)
}
for i, x := range want {
if trace[i] != x {
fmt.Printf("%s: evaluation order %v, want %v\n", what, trace, want)
panic(what)
}
}
trace = trace[:0]
}
func wantShape(what string, s []int, length, capacity int) {
if len(s) != length || cap(s) != capacity {
fmt.Printf("%s: len %d cap %d, want len %d cap %d\n", what, len(s), cap(s), length, capacity)
panic(what)
}
}
func main() {
// The length is evaluated before the capacity, even though the
// capacity is what gets rewritten.
s := make([]int, f(1), f(3))
wantTrace("make", 1, 3)
wantShape("make", s, 1, 3)
// Same, for a capacity whose value comes from the length of a slice
// literal rather than from a constant.
s = make([]int, f(2), len([]int{0, 0, 0, 0}))
wantTrace("make with len of literal", 2)
wantShape("make with len of literal", s, 2, 4)
// A two-operand make rewrites the length itself, which stays first.
s = make([]int, f(4))
wantTrace("make without cap", 4)
wantShape("make without cap", s, 4, 4)
}