1. Do not call getInterfaceType() on a decl if it isn't already set, since
this will cause it to be lazily computed, and it would be nice for the
ASTDumper to not side-effect our AST.
2. Print the interface type of a decl if present, even if the type is not.
Surprisingly to me, we compute the interface type a lot sooner than the type
for a decl in some cases.
Swift SVN r14951
Resolve selector references using compound name lookup, pushing DeclNames a bit deeper through the type-checker and diagnostics as necessary.
Swift SVN r14791
Add __FUNCTION__ to the repertoire of magic source-location-identifying tokens. Inside a function, it gives the function name; inside a property accessor, it gives the property name; inside special members like 'init', 'subscript', and 'deinit', it gives the keyword name, and at top level, it gives the module name. As a bit of future-proofing, stringify the full DeclName, even though we only ever give declarations simple names currently.
Swift SVN r14710
Factor an IdentityExpr base class out of ParenExpr, and migrate most of the logic to see through ParenExprs to see through IdentityExprs instead. Add DotSelfExpr as a new subclass of IdentityExpr, produced by parsing 'x.self'.
Swift SVN r14381
These changes add support for build and target configurations in the compiler.
Build and target configurations, combined with the use of #if/#else/#endif allow
for conditional compilation within declaration and statement contexts.
Build configurations can be passed into the compiler via the new '-D' flag, or
set within the LangOptions class. Target configurations are implicit, and
currently only "os" and "arch" are supported.
Swift SVN r14305
When applying a function that was produced via a covariant function
conversion, strip off that covariant function conversion and introduce
a covariant (function or return) conversion outside of the
application. This allows us to perform the covariant conversion very
late, eliminating the need to produce reabstraction thunks for any
call to a DynamicSelf method.
Swift SVN r13779
Introduce a new expression kind, OpenExistentialExpr, that "opens" up
an existential value into a value of a fresh archetype type that
represents the dynamic type of the existential. That value can be
referenced (via an OpaqueValueExpr) within the within the
subexpression of OpenExistentialExpr. For example, a call to a
DynamicSelf method on an existential looks something like this:
(open_existential_expr implicit type='P'
(opaque_value_expr implicit type='opened P' @ 0x7fd95207c290
unique)
(load_expr implicit type='P'
(declref_expr type='@lvalue P' decl=t.(file).func
decl.p@t.swift:5:37 specialized=no))
(erasure_expr implicit type='P'
(call_expr type='opened P'
(archetype_member_ref_expr type='() -> opened P'
decl=t.(file).P.f@t.swift:2:8 [with Self=opened P]
(opaque_value_expr implicit type='opened P' @
0x7fd95207c290 unique))
(tuple_expr type='()')))))
Note that we're using archetype_member_ref_expr rather than
existential_member_ref_expr, because the call is operating on the
opaque_value_expr of archetype type. The outer erasure turns the
archetype value back into an existential value.
The SILGen side of this is somewhat incomplete; we're using
project_existential[_ref] to open the existential, which is almost
correct: it gives us access to the value as an archetype, but IRGen
doesn't know to treat the archetype type as a fresh archetype whose
conformances come from the existential. Additionally, the output of
the opened type is not properly parsable. I'll fix this in follow-on
commits.
Finally, the type checker very narrowly introduces support for
OpenExistentialExpr as it pertains to DynamicSelf. However, this can
generalize to support all accesses into existentials, eliminating the
need for ExistentialMemberRef and ExistentialSubscript in the AST and
protocol_method in SIL, as well as enabling more advanced existential
features should we want them later.
Swift SVN r13740
- Add a "isDirectPropertyAccess" bit to DeclRefExpr, serving the
same purpose as MemberRefExprs for non-member properties.
- Teach sema to synthesize correct non-member get/set implementations
for observing properties.
- Teach silgen to handle the isDirectPropertyAccess bit.
Swift SVN r13600
function. Parse inout as a contextual keyword there, shoving it into the
TypedPattern (instead of introducing a new kind of Pattern). This enables
us to parse, sema, and irgen the new '@-less' syntax for inout.
Swift SVN r13559
Introduce a new AST node to capture the covariant function type
conversion for DynamicSelf. This conversion differs from the normal
function-conversion expressions because it isn't inherently type-safe;
type safety is assured through DynamicSelf.
On the SIL side, map DynamicSelf down to the type of the declaring
class to keep the SIL type system consistent. Map the new
CovariantFunctionConversionExpr down to a convert_function
instruction, slightly loosening the constraints on convert_function to
allow for this (it's always been ABI-compatible-only conversions
anyway).
We currently generate awful SIL when calling a DynamicSelf method,
because SILGenApply doesn't know how to deal with the implicit return
type adjustment associated with the covariant function
conversion. That optimization will follow; at least what we have here
is (barely) functional.
Swift SVN r13286
Introduce a new AST node to capture the covariant function type
conversion for DynamicSelf. This conversion differs from the normal
function-conversion expressions because it isn't inherently type-safe;
type safety is assured through DynamicSelf.
On the SIL side, map DynamicSelf down to the type of the declaring
class to keep the SIL type system consistent. Map the new
CovariantFunctionConversionExpr down to a convert_function
instruction, slightly loosening the constraints on convert_function to
allow for this (it's always been ABI-compatible-only conversions
anyway).
We currently generate awful SIL when calling a DynamicSelf method,
because SILGenApply doesn't know how to deal with the implicit return
type adjustment associated with the covariant function
conversion. That optimization will follow; at least what we have here
is (barely) functional.
Swift SVN r13269
Allow IfStmts and WhileStmts to have as their condition either an expression, as usual, or a pattern binding introduced by 'var' or 'let', which will conditionally bind to the value inside an optional. Unlike normal pattern bindings, these bindings require an in-line initializer, which will be required to be Optional type. Parse variable bindings in this position, and type-check them by requiring an Optional on the right-hand side and unwrapping it to form the pattern type. Extend SILGen's lowering of if and while statements to handle conditionally binding variables.
Swift SVN r13146
that have both storage AND accessors are accessed by-default through
their accessors. This bit indicates that a specific MRE should access
the storage instead.
Use this new bit in the synthesized getter/setter for "StorageObjC"
properties (it will also be used for other things in the future).
This also teaches SILGen about it.
One interesting aspect of this representation is that it makes it trivial
to add some expression syntax for directly accessing a store+computed
property (e.g. ObjC properties, also someday didSet/willSet properties)
someday if we care. This would be analogous to the "self->ivar" syntax
in objc (vs self.ivar). No, we will not use "->" for this. :-)
NFC since this is the use is still hidden under the -enable-new-objc-properties
staging option.
Swift SVN r12965
with two kinds, and some more specific predicates that clients can use.
The notion of 'computed or not' isn't specific enough for how properties
are accessed. We already have problems with ObjC properties that are
stored but usually accessed through getters and setters, and a bool here
isn't helping matters.
NFC.
Swift SVN r12593
1) Revert my change to give DeclContext a dump method, it confuses the debugger.
2) Refactor SILGen::requiresObjCPropertyEntryPoints out to
VarDecl::usesObjCGetterAndSetter.
Swift SVN r12526
Make the compiler fully support both UTF-8 and UTF-16 string
literals. A (standard-library-defined) string type (such as String)
that wants UTF-16 string literals should conform to the
BuiltinUTF16StringLiteralConvertible protocol; one that wants UTF-8
string literals should conform to the BuiltinStringLiteralConvertible
protocol.
Note that BuiltinUTF16StringLiteralConvertible inherits from
BuiltinStringLiteralConvertible, so a string type that wants UTF-16
string literals also has to implement support for UTF-8. The UTF-16
entry point is preferred when the compiler knows that UTF-16 is
supported. This only tends to happen when we have a generic parameter
that is required to conform to StringLiteralConvertible, e.g.,
func f<T: StringLiteralConvertible>() {
var t: T = "Hello, World!" // uses UTF-8 entry point
}
because the UTF-8 entry point is the only one guaranteed to be available.
Swift SVN r12014
