return NO_MATCH;
}
for (Caller caller : callersToEvaluate.removeAll(symbol)) {
VisitorState state = caller.state;
MethodInvocationTree invocation = caller.tree;
MethodTree callerConstructor = state.findEnclosing(MethodTree.class);
if (callerConstructor == null) {
continue; // impossible, at least in compilable code?
}
Map<String, Type> availableParams = indexTypeByName(callerConstructor.getParameters());
/*
* TODO(cpovirk): Better handling of varargs: If the last parameter type is varargs and it is
* called as varargs (rather than by passing an array), then rewrite the parameter types to
* (p0, p1, ..., p[n-2], p[n-1] = element type of varargs parameter if an argument is
* supplied, p[n] = ditto, etc.). For now, we settle for not crashing in the face of a
* mismatch between the number of parameters declared and the number supplied.
*
* (Use MethodSymbol.isVarArgs.)
*/
for (int i = 0; i < paramTypes.size() && i < invocation.getArguments().size(); i++) {
VariableTree formalParam = paramTypes.get(i);
String formalParamName = formalParam.getName().toString();
Type formalParamType = getType(formalParam.getType());
Type availableParamType = availableParams.get(formalParamName);
ExpressionTree actualParam = invocation.getArguments().get(i);
if (
/*
* The caller has no param of this type. (Or if it did, we couldn't determine the type.
* Does that ever happen?) If the param doesn't exist, the caller can't be failing to