#!/usr/bin/env python from lslopt.lslparse import parser,EParse from lslopt.lsloutput import outscript from lslopt.lsloptimizer import optimizer import sys def main(): if len(sys.argv) < 2: sys.stderr.write(r'''LSL optimizer v0.1 Usage: %s [-O [+|-]option[,[+|-]option[,...]]] filename That's an upper case o, not the number zero. If filename is a dash (-) then standard input is used. Options (+ means active by default, - means inactive by default): extendedglobalexpr + Enables arbitrary expressions in globals (as opposed to dull simple expressions allowed by regular LSL). Needs the optimizer to run for the result to be compilable. extendedtypecast + Allows extended typecast syntax e.g. (string)(integer)a is valid with this option. extendedassignment + Enables &=, |=, ^=, <<=, >>= assignment operators. explicitcast - Add explicit casts where they are implicit. This option is useless with 'optimize' and 'optsigns', and is of basically no use in general. allowkeyconcat + Allow string + key and key + string (both return string) allowmultistrings + Allow C-like string juxtaposition, e.g. "ab" "cd" means "abcd", no concatenation involved. Very useful when used with a preprocessor. Similar to addstrings, but this one is not an optimization, it introduces new syntax. addstrings - Concatenate strings together when possible. Note that such an optimization can be counter-productive in some cases, that's why it is unset by default. For example: string a="a"+"longstring"; string b="b"+"longstring"; would keep a single copy of "longstring", while if the strings are added, "alongstring" and "blongstring" would both take memory. skippreproc + Skip preprocessor directives in the source as if they were comments. Not useful unless the script is itself the output of a preprocessor like cpp, which inserts directives like: # 123 "filename". optimize + Runs the optimizer. optsigns + Optimize signs in float and integer constants. optfloats + Optimize floats that represent an integral value. constfold + Fold constant expressions to their values, and simplify some expressions. foldtabs - Tabs can't be copy-pasted, so expressions that produce tabs (like llUnescapeURL("%%09") aren't optimized by default. This option overrides that check, enabling optimization of strings with tabs. The resulting source isn't guaranteed to be copy-paste-able to the viewer. duplabels - Normally, a duplicate label within a function is allowed by the syntax by using {} blocks; however, the server will just refuse to save the script (under Mono) or do something completely unexpected (under LSO: all jumps will go to the last label with that name). This flag works around that limitation by replacing the names of the labels in the output with unique ones. shrinknames - Reduces script memory by shrinking identifiers. In the process, it turns the script into unreadable gibberish, hard to debug, but this gets big savings for complex scripts. lazylists - Support syntax like mylist[index] = 5; rather than using llListReplaceList. Not recommended, as it adds a new function. ''' % sys.argv[0]) return 1 options = set(('extendedglobalexpr','extendedtypecast','extendedassignment', 'allowkeyconcat','allowmultistrings','skippreproc','optimize', 'optsigns','optfloats','constfold' )) if sys.argv[1] == '-O': if len(sys.argv) < 4: sys.stderr.write('Command line: Not enough parameters\n') return 1 optchanges = sys.argv[2].split(',') for chg in optchanges: if chg[0:1] not in ('+', '-'): chg = '+' + chg if chg[0] == '-': options.discard(chg[1:]) else: options.add(chg[1:]) fname = sys.argv[3] else: fname = sys.argv[1] p = parser() try: if fname == '-': script = sys.stdin.read() ts = p.parse(script, options) else: ts = p.parsefile(fname, options) except EParse as e: print e.message return 1 del p opt = optimizer() ts = opt.optimize(ts, options) del opt outs = outscript() script = outs.output(ts, options) del outs del ts sys.stdout.write(script) return 0 ret = main() if ret: sys.exit(ret)