-nostdimport and -nostdlibimport only remove the toolchain and usr/lib/swift search paths, and they leave the framework search paths intact. That makes it impossible to get a fully custom SDK environment. Make their behavior match clang's -nostdinc/-nostdlibinc behavior: treat framework and non-framework paths the same. In other words, -nostdinc removes *all* compiler provided search paths, and -nostdlibinc removes *all* SDK search paths.
Rename SkipRuntimeLibraryImportPaths to SkipAllImportPaths, and ExcludeSDKPathsFromRuntimeLibraryImportPaths to SkipSDKImportPaths to reflect their updated behavior.
Move the DarwinImplicitFrameworkSearchPaths handling from SearchPathOptions to CompilerInvocation, where RuntimeLibraryImportPaths is managed. Rename it to just ImplicitFrameworkSearchPaths, and filter for Darwin when it's set up so that all of the clients don't have to do Darwin filtering themselves later.
rdar://150557632
It derives the address of the first element of a vector, i.e. a `Builtin.FixedArray`, from the address of the vector itself.
Addresses of other vector elements can then be derived with `index_addr`.
When defaulting to main-actor isolation, types that have synthesized
conformances (e.g., for Equatable, Hashable, Codable) were getting
nonisolated members by default. That would cause compiler errors
because the conformances themselves defaulted to main-actor isolation
when their types were.
Be careful to only mark these members as 'nonisolated' when it makes
sense, and leave them to get the isolation of their enclosing type
when the conformance might have isolation. This ensures that one can
use synthesis of these protocols along with default main-actor mode.
There is a one-off trick here to force the synthesized CodingKeys to
be nonisolated, because the CodingKey protocol requires Sendable.
We'll separately consider whether to generalize this rule.
More of rdar://150691429.
When we discover a textual module dependency which is a module which was not originally built from source using C++ interop (specifying '-formal-cxx-interoperability-mode=off'), avoid looking up the C++ standard library Swift overlay for it. This is required for the case of the 'Darwin' module, for example, which includes headers which map to C++ stdlib headers when the compiler is operating in C++ interop mode, but the C++ standard library Swift overlay module itself depends on 'Darwin', which results in a cycle. To resolve such situations, we can rely on the fact that Swift textual interfaces of modules which were not built with C++ interop must be able to build without importing the C++ standard library Swift overlay, so we avoid specifying it as a dependency for such modules.
The primary source module, as well as Swift textual module dependencies which *were* built with C++ interop will continue getting a direct depedency of the 'CxxStdlib' Swift module.
Resolves rdar://150222155
Previously we would insert StringRefs that reference the keys in the
map, but that breaks if the invocation ever gets copied. Switch to
`std::string`.
rdar://148130166
Due to a bug in how macros on nodes imported from clang are evaluated,
their function body is not always type checked. This forces type
checking before silgen of a macro originating on a node imported from
clang, to prevent crashing in silgen.
rdar://150940383
This adds an `appendInterpolation` overload to
`DefaultStringInterpolation` that includes a parameter for providing a
default string when the value to interpolate is `nil`. This allows this
kind of usage:
```swift
let age: Int? = nil
print("Your age is \(age, default: "timeless")")
// Prints "Your age is timeless"
```
The change includes an additional fixit when optional values are
interpolated, with a suggestion to use this `default:` parameter.
With `ARCMigrate` and `arcmt-test` removed from clang in
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/119269 and the new code
migration experience under way (see
https://github.com/swiftlang/swift-evolution/pull/2673), these options
are no longer relevant nor known to be in use. They were introduced
long ago to support fix-it application in Xcode.
For now, turn them into a no-op and emit a obsoletion warning.
In expectation, this should never happen. Such a situation means that within the same scanning action, Clang Dependency Scanner has produced two different variants of the same module. This is not supposed to happen, but we are currently hunting down the rare cases where it does, seemingly due to differences in Clang Scanner direct by-name queries and transitive header lookup queries.
Beside cleaning up the source code, the motivation for the translation into Swift is to make it easier to improve the pass for some InlineArray specific optimizations (though I'm not sure, yet if we really need those).
Also, the new implementation doesn't contain the optimize-store-into-temp optimization anymore, because this is covered by redundant load elimination.
The warnings that ClangImporter emits about issues it encounters while
importing declarations from Clang modules should all belong to a diagnostic
group so that users of `-warnings-as-errors` can control their behavior using
the compiler flags introduce with SE-0443. It's especially important that these
diagnostics be controllable since they are often caused by external
dependencies and therefore the developer may not have any control over whether
they are emitted.
The `#ClangDeclarationImport` diagnostic group is intentionally broad so that
developers have a way to control all of these diagnostics with a single
`-Wwarning` flag. I fully expect that we'll introduce finer-grained diagnostic
groups for some of these diagnostics in the future, but those groups should be
hierarchically nested under `#ClangDeclarationImport`, which is supported by
SE-0443.
Resolves rdar://150524204.
This includes changing the feature name so that compilers with the experimental feature don’t accidentally pick up content that only works in the final version.
Resolves rdar://150065196.
