The runtime logic for printing a foreign reference type is behind `if #available(SwiftStdlib 6.2, *)`, which means it won't run on older versions of macOS, even if you use a newer Swift runtime.
rdar://153735437
This fix enables exclusive access to a MutableSpan created from an UnsafeMutablePointer.
The compiler has a special case that allows MutableSpan to depend on a mutable
pointer *without* extending that pointer's access scope. That lets us implement
standard library code like this:
mutating public func extracting(droppingLast k: Int) -> Self {
//...
let newSpan = unsafe Self(_unchecked: _pointer, byteCount: newCount)
return unsafe _overrideLifetime(newSpan, mutating: &self)
Refine this special case so that is does not apply to inout parameters where the
programmer has an expectation that the unsafe pointer is not copied when being
passed as an argument. Now, we safely get an exclusivity violation when creating
two mutable spans from the same pointer field:
@lifetime(&self)
mutating func getSpan() -> MutableSpan<T> {
let span1 = makeMutableSpan(&self.pointer)
let span2 = makeMutableSpan(&self.pointer) // ERROR: overlapping access
return span1
}
If we don't fix this now, it will likely be source breaking in the future.
Fixes rdar://153745332 (Swift allows constructing two MutableSpans to the same underlying pointer)
If two conformances imply a conformance to the same marker
protocol, don't diagnose redundancy if they differ by
unavailability. Instead, allow the more available conformance
to win.
This allows declaring a type that conforms to a protocol
that inherits from SendableMetatype, followed by an
unavailable Sendable conformance on the same type.
Fixes rdar://152509409.
'@preconcurrency' imports open up memory safety holes with respect to
Sendable, which are diagnosed under strict memory safety + strict
concurrency checking. Allow one to write '@unsafe' on those imports to
silence the diagnostic about it.
If `LinkEntity::isTypeKind()` is true, `IRGenModule::getAddrOfLLVMVariable` assumes that we can safely call
`LinkEntity::getType()`, which does `reinterpret_cast` of `LinkEntity::Pointer` to `TypeBase *`. However, for SIL
differentiability witness, the pointer has `SILDifferentiabilityWitness *` type, which is not derived from `TypeBase`. So, such a cast is not allowed.
Just as with `ProtocolWitnessTableLazyAccessFunction` and `ProtocolWitnessTableLazyCacheVariable` link entity kinds (which are also type kinds), we should use `SecondaryPointer` instead of `Pointer` for storing payload here, while setting `Pointer` to `nullptr`.
The sourcekit in proc dynamic library looks up runtimes in a spot
relative to the Swift compiler. Set this location on freebsd, fixing the
sourcekit tests.
While this made sense in the distant past where the scanning service provided backing storage for the dependency cache, it no longer does so and now makes for awkard layering where clients get at the service via the cache. Now the cache is a simple data structure while all the clients that need access to the scanning service will get it explicitly.
- 'SwiftModuleScanner' will now be owned directly by the 'ModuleDependencyScanningWorker' and will contain all the necessary custom logic, instead of being instantiated by the module interface loader for each query
- Moves ownership over module output path and sdk module output path directly into the scanning worker, instead of the cache
We need to be very careful while matching types to test whether a
fix is applicable or not to avoid adding extraneous fixes and failing
the path early. This is a temporary workaround, the real fix would
be to let `matchTypes` to propagate `TMF_ApplyingFixes` down.
Resolves: rdar://154010220
Resolves: https://github.com/swiftlang/swift/issues/82397
Don't assume the `-cas-path` option can be shared between builtin CAS
and plugin CAS. This can lead to test failures when pluginCAS doesn't
use the same storage schema as builtin CAS.
