compiler: fix crashes on cyclic var/type references

    
    This patch fixes type traversal to avoid compiler crashes for test
    cases where a type T includes an expression that refers back to the
    type without actually explicitly mentioning T. Examples include
    
      var x [uintptr(unsafe.Sizeof(&x))]byte
      var a [len(a)]int
    
    The fix involves expanding the set of types that the traversal code
    "remembers" (to avoid cycles) to include array types, and introducing an
    additional guard in Builtin_call_expression::do_is_constant to catch
    cyclic type constructs.
    
    Fixes golang/go#25299
    Fixes golang/go#25679
    Fixes golang/go#25315
    Fixes golang/go#25680
    
    Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/115796

From-SVN: r261168

gcc/go/gofrontend/MERGE

-79eca4fd642724d89e9bec8f79889451f6632a46
+8e74a218e11ef6eaaf7014a3ad1cd0b13359c607
 
 The first line of this file holds the git revision number of the last
 merge done from the gofrontend repository.

gcc/go/gofrontend/expressions.cc

@@ -8061,9 +8061,13 @@ Builtin_call_expression::do_is_constant() const
 	  arg_type = arg_type->points_to();
 
 	if (arg_type->array_type() != NULL
-	    && arg_type->array_type()->length() != NULL
-	    && Builtin_call_expression::array_len_is_constant(arg))
-	  return true;
+	    && arg_type->array_type()->length() != NULL)
+          {
+	    this->seen_ = true;
+	    bool ret = Builtin_call_expression::array_len_is_constant(arg);
+	    this->seen_ = false;
+	    return ret;
+          }
 
 	if (this->code_ == BUILTIN_LEN && arg_type->is_string_type())
 	  {

gcc/go/gofrontend/gogo.cc

@@ -8258,8 +8258,16 @@ Traverse::remember_type(const Type* type)
   // We mostly only have to remember named types.  But it turns out
   // that an interface type can refer to itself without using a name
   // by relying on interface inheritance, as in
-  // type I interface { F() interface{I} }
+  //
+  //         type I interface { F() interface{I} }
+  //
+  // Similarly it is possible for array types to refer to themselves
+  // without a name, e.g.
+  //
+  //         var x [uintptr(unsafe.Sizeof(&x))]byte
+  //
   if (type->classification() != Type::TYPE_NAMED
+      && type->classification() != Type::TYPE_ARRAY
       && type->classification() != Type::TYPE_INTERFACE)
     return false;
   if (this->types_seen_ == NULL)