This commit removes the guardrails in ImportDecl.cpp:SwiftDeclConverter
that prevent it from importing non-public C++ members. It also
accordingly adjusts all code that assumes generated Swift decls should
be public. This commit does not import non-public inherited members;
that needs its own follow-up patch.
Note that Swift enforces stricter invariants about access levels than C++.
For instance, public typealiases cannot be assigned private underlying types,
and public functions cannot take or return private types. Meanwhile,
both of these patterns are supported in C++, where exposing private types
from a class's public interface is considered feature. As far as I am aware,
Swift was already importing such private-containing public decls from C++
already, but I added a test suite, access inversion, that checks and
documents this scenario, to ensure that it doesn't trip any assertions.
The issue here is that the demangler (since we have a postfix mangling) parses
parameters/results/etc and then uses earlier postfix type arguments to attach
the relevant types to the parameters/results/etc. Since the flag for a sending
result was placed in between the parameters and results, we get an off by one
error.
Rather than fix that specific issue by introducing an offset for the off by one
error, I used the fact that the impl-function part of the mangling is not ABI
and can be modified to move the bit used to signify a sending result to before
the parameters so the whole problem is avoided.
I also while I was doing this looked through the sending result mangling for any
further issues and fixed them as I found them.
rdar://141962865
What’s implemented now is actually *far* more thorough than what the surface syntax can currently express, mainly because I can’t apply @abi to nominal types yet.
Emit an imported declaration for @_originallyDefinedIn under the
real module that these types live in.
This patch also changes the mangling for the debugger to respect
@_originallyDefinedIn, and fixes a bug where @_originallyDefinedIn
that should be ignored was still being used when mangling.
rdar://137146961
Since the introduction of custom attributes (as part of property
wrappers), we've modeled the context of expressions within these
attributes as PatternBindingInitializers. These
PatternBindingInitializers would get wired in to the variable
declarations they apply to, establishing the appropriate declaration
context hierarchy. This worked because property wrappers only every
applied to---you guessed it!---properties, so the
PatternBindingInitializer would always get filled in.
When custom attributes were extended to apply to anything for the
purposes of macros, the use of PatternBindingInitializer became less
appropriate. Specifically, the binding declaration would never get
filled in (it's always NULL), so any place in the compiler that
accesses the binding might have to deal with it being NULL, which is a
new requirement. Few did, crashes ensued.
Rather than continue to play whack-a-mole with the abused
PatternBindingInitializer, introduce a new CustomAttributeInitializer
to model the context of custom attribute arguments. When the
attributes are assigned to a declaration that has a
PatternBindingInitializer, we reparent this new initializer to the
PatternBindingInitializer. This helps separate out the logic for
custom attributes vs. actual initializers.
Fixes https://github.com/swiftlang/swift/issues/76409 / rdar://136997841
The mangling of macro expansions relies on having a type-checked AST
for its enclosing context. When that enclosing context is within a
local context (say, a local type), mangling would trigger type
checking of that local type, which could then involve assigning local
discriminators. However, if this happens before type checking of the
enclosing function body, we would end up failing to assign closure
discriminators to (e.g.) autoclosures within the body.
The fundamental problem here is the interaction between discriminator
assignment (which can only happen after type checking) and mangling of
macro expansion buffers (which can happen during that type checking).
Break this cycle by providing a different approach to mangling macro
expansions within local contexts as the innermost non-local context +
a name-based discriminator within that local context. These manglings
are not ABI and are not stable, so we can adjust them later if we come
up with a scheme we like better. However, by breaking this cycle, we
eliminate assertions and miscompiles that come from missing
discriminators in this case.
Fixes rdar://139734958.
This is a crucial fix without which we can crash on some distributed
protocol declarations with @Resolvable. We cannot "just" use a String to
represent the "fake base" of the thunks, and must instead find the
$Target macro generated type and use it as the base of the thunk's
mangling.
Calls are made in such way that record for the protocol requirement:
`$s4main28GreeterDefinedSystemProtocolP5greetSSyYaKFTEHF` points at
`$$s4main29$GreeterDefinedSystemProtocolC5greetSSyYaKFTE` which makes a
dispatch through the _apropriate_ witness table.
And the record for the $witness named e.g.
`$s4main29$GreeterDefinedSystemProtocolC5greetSSyYaKFTEHF` points to
`$s4main28GreeterDefinedSystemProtocolPAA11Distributed01_F9ActorStubRzrlE5greetSSyYaKFTE`
which is an extension method: `distributed thunk (extension in main):main.GreeterDefinedSystemProtocol< where A: Distributed._DistributedActorStub>.greet() async throws -> Swift.String`,
this very specific design allows us to call the "right method" on the
recieving end of a remote call where we do not know the recipient type.
This type is intended to be used to wrap compiler synthesized nodes
(i.e. variables) to make it easier for diagnostic to diagnose precise
failure locations.
Consider the situation like:
```
protocol P {}
extension Array: P where Element: P {}
func test<T: P>() -> T {
$_a = ...
$_b = ...
return [$_a, $_b]
}
```
This is a common pattern with result builders.
In this case if one of the elements don't conform to `P` the best
user experience would be to attach diagnostic to the element otherwise
the developers would have to figure out where in result expression
the error occured before attempting to fix it.
Previously, they were being parsed as top-level code, which would cause
errors because there are no definitions. Introduce a new
GeneratedSourceInfo kind to mark the purpose of these buffers so the
parser can handle them appropriately.
This was never implemented properly, but it works sometimes.
When the protocol is parameterized, it started crashing in a new way,
because the interface type of an existential is now derived from the
generalization signature, which will have nothing to do with the
signature that IRGen is passing in here.
Tweak the workaround to keep things limping along.
Fixes rdar://problem/139745699
I added commit 7eecf97132 a while ago
to fix a newly-added assertion failure that came up, however this
had the inadvertent side effect of changing symbol mangling and
ASTPrinter behavior.
The problem in both instances was that we would incorrectly return
certain requirements as unsatisfied when really they are satisfied.
There is nothing to fix in the ASTPrinter, because printing redundant
requirements does not change the generic signature of the extension;
they are simply dropped. I added a test to exercise the new behavior
showing that the requirements are dropped.
As for the mangler, the fix introduced an ABI break, because the
symbol name of a conformance descriptor includes its conditional
requirements, so we must preserve the redundant requirements forever.
The IRGen test has some examples of manglings that are incorrect but
must be preserved.
I'm plumbing down a flag to isRequirementSatified() to preserve
compatibility with the old behavior where we would mangle these
redundant requirements. No other callers should pass this flag,
except for the mangler.
Fixes rdar://139089004.
Today ParenType is used:
1. As the type of ParenExpr
2. As the payload type of an unlabeled single
associated value enum case (and the type of
ParenPattern).
3. As the type for an `(X)` TypeRepr
For 1, this leads to some odd behavior, e.g the
type of `(5.0 * 5).squareRoot()` is `(Double)`. For
2, we should be checking the arity of the enum case
constructor parameters and the presence of
ParenPattern respectively. Eventually we ought to
consider replacing Paren/TuplePattern with a
PatternList node, similar to ArgumentList.
3 is one case where it could be argued that there's
some utility in preserving the sugar of the type
that the user wrote. However it's really not clear
to me that this is particularly desirable since a
bunch of diagnostic logic is already stripping
ParenTypes. In cases where we care about how the
type was written in source, we really ought to be
consulting the TypeRepr.
`Builtin.FixedArray<let N: Int, T: ~Copyable & ~Escapable>` has the layout of `N` elements of type `T` laid out
sequentially in memory (with the tail padding of every element occupied by the array). This provides a primitive
on which the standard library `Vector` type can be built.
