There's no place to put the bridging header in a swiftinterface, and
they don't make sense with the intended use case of distribution.
Just disallow it up front.
rdar://problem/44113493
Commit to a command line option spelling so that build systems can
start testing it. I deliberately picked one of the longer names we
were considering because we can always decide to add a shorter alias,
but can't decide a shorter name was too generic.
Like the other supplementary output flags,
-emit-parseable-module-interface-path will emit a .swiftinterface file
to a particular path, while -emit-parseable-module-interface will put
it next to the main output (the one specified with -o).
rdar://problem/43776945
We already have something called "module interfaces" -- it's the
generated interface view that you can see in Xcode, the interface
that's meant for developers using a library. Of course, that's also a
textual format. To reduce confusion, rename the new module stability
feature to "parseable [module] interfaces".
This enables response files for any jobs that invoke `swift` or another
toolchain tool that goes through the same driver code path, like
`swift-autolink-extract`.
This silences the instances of the warning from Visual Studio about not all
codepaths returning a value. This makes the output more readable and less
likely to lose useful warnings. NFC.
StringMap always copies its strings into its own storage. A DenseMap
of StringRefs has the same caveats as any other use of StringRef, but
in the cases I've changed the string has very clear ownership that
outlives the map.
No functionality change, but should reduce memory usage and malloc
traffic a little.
When provided, this flag warns about implicit overrides, where a
declaration overrides another declaration but is not marked with the
‘override’ keyword. The warning can be suppressed by either providing
‘override’ or ‘@_nonoverride’.
At present, this only happens with overrides in protocols.
But not even that much uglier; at all three call sites this will save
an allocation, and for the most important one (SourceKit) we can now
avoid creating a temporary CompilerInvocation just to copy into a
longer-lived one.
With this change, Driver no longer depends on Frontend, which means...
well, slightly faster builds of the compiler itself, but not much
else.
The OutputInfo, ToolChain, and Triple can all be retrieved from the
Compilation, so now that we're passing one of those around we don't
need to pass the others explicitly.
No functionality change.
- Get rid of the singular (*_INCLUDE_DIR and *_LIBRARY) variables and
standardize on the plural ones, since that's also what's used by
CMake's FindICU module (which was added in 3.7).
- Use PKG_CONFIG_FOUND instead of PKGCONFIG_FOUND, since that's what's
documented in CMake's FindPkgConfig module. (The latter will be set by
the find_package call, so it's not incorrect, but it's clearer to use
the documented variable.)
- Search for the headers and libraries even if pkg-config can't find the
module, since e.g. we might have ICU somewhere in our CMake search
path but might not have the pkg-config module for it. We're only using
the pkg-config results as search hints anyway. (This might result in
an empty HINTS argument to find_path and find_library, but CMake seems
to handle that fine.) *This should be the only functional change.*
- Remove ICU_${MODULE}_DEFINITIONS, since it's never used anywhere.
- Don't add the *_INCLUDEDIR and *_LIBDIR variables to the hints, since
they should be the same as the corresponding *_INCLUDE_DIRS and
*_LIBRARY_DIRS variables (since we're only searching for a single
module).
The only intended functional change, as mentioned above, is that we can
now successfully find ICU if its include and library directories are in
the CMake search path but its pkg-config module isn't, which might be
the case in certain cross-compilation or hermetic build scenarios. (It's
compounded by CMake only looking for pkg-config modules in
CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH and not CMAKE_SYSTEM_PREFIX_PATH, which I asked about
in https://cmake.org/pipermail/cmake/2018-August/068109.html).
Previously if you passed `-embed-bitcode-marker` to a command that
wasn't producing an object file, it would silently be ignored. This
change puts it inline with `-embed-bitcode` in this same case, which
generates a warning.
Previously extra linker arguments had different behavior on darwin vs
other unix platforms. On darwin the arguments passed with -Xlinker would
be passed to the linker before the default arguments, where as with the
default unix toolchain they would be passed afterwards.
There isn't really a great option for which order these should be in.
If you want to have a custom rpath that takes precedence over the
default rpaths, you want them to be passed before, but if you want to
negate a default argument you want them to come after.
This change unifies the behavior so at least you always get the same
behavior across platforms.
...but don't hook it up to anything yet.
This is the very very start of the module stability / textual
interfaces feature described at
https://forums.swift.org/t/plan-for-module-stability/14551/
For now I've just made it a frontend option (not a driver option),
which is good enough for testing.
