`module.map` as a module map name has been discouraged since 2014, and
Clang will soon warn on its usage. This patch renames all instances of
`module.map` in the Swift tests to `module.modulemap` in preparation
for this change to Clang.
rdar://106123303
The embedded shell script in the RUN command for lit is problematic for
non-sh shell environments (i.e. Windows). This adjusts the tests to
uniformly build the code for the ObjC runtime. However, the Objective-C
code is only built under the same circumstances that it is currently
enabled - the availability of the needed frameworks. The empty object
on other runtimes will have no material impact. The swift side of it
checks whether the runtime is built with ObjC interop. This allows us
to largely use the same command line for all the targets. The last
missing piece is that the `-fobjc-runtime` requires that we run a modern
ObjC runtime. We enable this unconditionally in lit for the non-Apple
targets.
This improves the validation test coverage for the standard library on
Windows.
This adds Unicode 9 grapheme breaking support for non-contiguous
NSStrings. Non-contiguous NSStrings that don't hit our fast paths are
very rare, but should still behave identically to contiguous
strings.
We first copy a fixed number of code units into a fixed size buffer
(currently 16 in size) and try to grapheme break inside of that
buffer. This is sufficient storage for all known non-pathological
graphemes. Any graphemes larger than the buffer are handled by copying
larger portions of the string into an Array.
Test cases added, including pathological "zalgo" text that stresses
extremely long graphemes.
