This reverts commit 4f059033bb. The change
is actually not NFC since previously, there is a cache in the
CompilerInvocation that prevents the same CAS from the same CASOptions
from being initialized multiple times, which was relied upon when
running inside sub invocation. When switching to a non-caching simple
CASOption types, it causes every single sub instance will create its own
CAS, and it can consume too many file descriptors and causing errors
during dependency scanning.
rdar://164903080
This adds the -Rmacro-expansions flag. It provides similar functionality
to -dump-macro-expansions, but instead of dumping the macro expansion to
stderr, it emits it line by line as remarks. This is useful for testing
with -verify, where both macro expansion content and warnings need to be
tested at the same time.
`anyAppleOS` represents a meta-platform for availability checks that can be
used to check availability across all of Apple's operating systems. It
supports versions 26.0 and up since version 26.0 is the first OS version number
that is aligned accross macOS, iOS, watchOS, tvOS, and visionOS.
Apple platform-specific availability specification take precedence over
`anyAppleOS` availability specifications when specified simultaneously.
Resolves rdar://153834380.
With this patch, I'm flipping the polarity of things.
The flag `-enable-experimental-feature ManualOwnership` now turns on the diagnostics,
but they're all silenced by default. So, you need to add -Wwarning or -Werror to
your build settings to turn on the specific diagnostics you care about.
These are the diagnostic groups relevant to the feature:
- SemanticCopies aka "explicit copies mode"
- DynamicExclusivity
For example, the build setting `-Werror SemanticCopies` now gives you errors about
explicit copies, just as before, but now you can make them just warnings with -Wwarning.
To opt-out a declaration from everything when using the feature, use @_noManualOwnership.
@_manualOwnership is no longer an attribute as a result.
resolves rdar://163372569
Removes the underscored prefixes from the @_section and @_used attributes, making them public as @section and @used respectively. The SymbolLinkageMarkers experimental feature has been removed as these attributes are now part of the standard language. Implemented expression syntactic checking rules per SE-0492.
Major parts:
- Renamed @_section to @section and @_used to @used
- Removed the SymbolLinkageMarkers experimental feature
- Added parsing support for the old underscored names with deprecation warnings
- Updated all tests and examples to use the new attribute names
- Added syntactic validation for @section to align with SE-0492 (reusing the legality checker by @artemcm)
- Changed @DebugDescription macro to explicitly use a tuple type instead of type inferring it, to comply with the expression syntax rules
- Added a testcase for the various allowed and disallowed syntactic forms, `test/ConstValues/SectionSyntactic.swift`.
This experimental feature will be used to force the compiler to treat `Swift`
runtime availability as separate from platform availability when compiling for
targets that have the Swift runtime built-in.
For clients, such as the debugger, who do not have access the full
output of the dependency scanner, it is a huger performance and
correctness improvement if each explicitly built Swift module not just
serialized all its Clang .pcm dependencies (via the serialized Clang
compiler invocation) but also its direct Swift module dependencies.
This patch changes the Swift module format to store the absolute path
or cas cache key for each dependency in the INPUT block, and makes
sure the deserialization makes these available to the ESML.
rdar://150969755
We have long switched to delegate the checking of whether a module is up-to-date to the build system (SwiftDriver) and stopped serializing file dependencies for interface-built binary modules.
Resolves rdar://162881032
- Delete baseline language feature WarnUnannotatedReturnOfCxxFrt,
which won't really be useful to users
- Remove some references to "cxx", since FRTs are not exclusively
imported from C++
- Clean up lit test RUN lines to use %{fs-sep}
This change makes the warning for unannotated C++ functions returning foreign
reference types (FRT) enabled by default, improving memory safety for Swift/C++
interop users. Also added CxxForeignReferenceType diagnostic group for better control
_SwiftifyImport assumes types like Swift.Int, Swift.UnsafePointer<T> and
Swift.Span<T> are available. This is not the case when building the
stdlib itself. Disable safe interop in the stdlib to prevent errors.
This currently has no effect, but will when this feature is enabled by
default, which I have manually tested.
The _SwiftifyImport macro is emitted into an unnamed buffer and then
parsed, pretending it was in the header all along. This makes it hard to
add `expected-note` comments for `diag::in_macro_expansion` when they
point here. That's okay, because the macro expansion has already been
pointed out by `expected-expansion` directives. But
-verify-ignore-unrelated is too blunt of a tool, so this adds
-verify-ignore-macro-note to ignore these specific diagnostics.
Using it with emplacing methods relies on actually have a constructor
that takes maybe_movable_ref<X>, which can be awkward. But there are
cases where just calling construct() explicitly can be helpful.
Add support for the `Swift` availability domain, which represents availability
with respect to the Swift runtime. Use of this domain is restricted by the
experimental feature `SwiftRuntimeAvailability`.
