If a semantic update finishes fast enough, the token snapshot may be
identical to the edit snapshot, but because of getBufferForSnapshot
consolidating edits into a new buffer, we were not detecting that case
properly, and it could cause an assertion failure (or potentially
incorrect range shifting in a release build). This would have reproduced
very rarely in practice, but I can reproduce it by putting `sleep(2)`
calls right before we read the semantic info in open and edit requests.
Incidentally, fix sourcekit-test and unit tests for the (rare) case
where an open or edit already has updated semantic info.
Restore the previous commit which somehow passed the buildbot given a
missing condition on the sub-configure for libdispatch. This makes it
more explicit as to what the desire is; the variable was being used to
serve as a proxy for whether the build is not on a Darwin target.
This flag was being used as an alias for whether or not the host is
non-Darwin. Rather than adding custom checks for this, use the explicit
check that CMake supports. This simplifies the logic and avoids the
proliferation of custom variables which can become confusing for others
who are not familiar with the custom build infrastructure.
This removes the custom `LINK_LIBS` in favour of
`target_link_libraries`. This simplifies the custom functions that we
have for adding libraries, makes it easier to query the information from
ninja and will allow us to slowly remove more of the custom logic for
building the products.
On Darwin platforms, libdispatch and libBlocksRuntime are re-exported from
libSystem (via LC_REEXPORT_DYLIB). Other platforms do not have libdispatch and
libBlocksRuntime in their C runtime, so we need to explicitly link against them.
Now that we are building BlocksRuntime with hidden visibility, we do not
accidentally get the symbols from libdispatch.
Otherwise, hits assertion, or crashes in no-assertion build.
Added 'EditableTextBuffer::getSize()' for getting size after previous updates
without actually applying them.
rdar://problem/34206143
When enabled, send a notification before/after every "compilation",
which for now means `performSema`. This piggy-backs and modifies some
existing code that we had for "tracing" operations in sourcekitd that
unfortunately was untested. At least now some of the basic parts are
tested via the new notifications.
Part of rdar://38438512
SourceKit doesn't use them and if any unrecognised LLVM options are
passed to llvm::cl::ParseCommandLineOptions() it calls exit(), bringing
down SourceKit.
Also use fprintf instead of llvm::errs() in Logging.cpp as it uses a
global C++ object that had already been destructed when logging the
above failure.
Resolves rdar://problem/38314383
After my PR 13591 to adjust for LLVM r321257, the Linux bots are failing with
errors about missing conversions. For some reason that I don't understand,
those errors do not reproduce when I build locally on macOS. I think this
change should fix them. I also cleaned up some const_casts that should now
be unnecessary when using WritableMemoryBuffer.
Found by TSan!
This was found while trying to reproduce a test failure on a linux bot
while running the test/Misc/stats.swift test. Hopefully this was the
underlying issue.
rdar://35537968
Currently, SourceKit's CMake functions all use DEPENDS to specify
libraries the targets will link with. This is confusing as it doesn't
behave the same way that add_swift behaves, and implies that
dependencies are created when there aren't.
* Generate libSyntax API
This patch removes the hand-rolled libSyntax API and replaces it with an
API that's entirely automatically generated. This means the API is
guaranteed to be internally stylistically and functionally consistent.
LLVM's CMake modules include a function `llvm_process_sources()`,
which (among other things) verifies that all source files in a
directory are either included in the list of source files to process,
or are included in a list `LLVM_OPTIONAL_SOURCES`.
SourceKit's CMake functions make use of this LLVM function, but do
not register any files as "optional". When attempting to configure
CMake to include SourceKit on a Linux host machine, source files
that are only included on Darwin host machines cause this function
to raise an error.
Mark Darwin-only SourceKit files as "optional" to avoid the error.
