An "API descriptor" file is JSON describing the externally accessible symbols
of a module and metadata associated with those symbols like availability and
SPI status. This output was previously only generated by the
`swift-api-extract` alias of `swift-frontend`, which is desgined to take an
already built module as input. Post-processing a built module to extract this
information is inefficient because the module and the module's dependencies
need to be deserialized in order to visit the entire AST. We can generate this
output more efficiently as a supplementary output of the -emit-module job that
originally produced the module (since the AST is already available in-memory).
The -emit-api-descriptor flag can be used to request this output.
This change lays the groundwork by introducing frontend flags. Follow up
changes are needed to make API descriptor emission during -emit-module
functional.
Part of rdar://110916764.
For whatever reason, using standard headers in modules imported from
Swift code (i.e. depending on Darwin overlay) is no longer an issue.
rdar://115438609
This function was performing a linear scan through the set of known
buffers to find the buffer containing a given source location. This
linear scan can show up in hot loops, and the number of buffers in a
program is increasing due to macros, so this has become a performance
problem.
Replace the linear scan with a logarithmic lookup into a sorted vector
of the buffer IDs, with a one-element most-recently-used cache so that
repeated lookups in the same buffer require constant time.
This mirrors what we already do with source files in a module.
Unfortunately, we cannot reuse that code because there is no link from
buffers to source files. We should look to consolidate this in the
future.
Fixes rdar://116184248.
Type checking a default argument expression will compute the required
actor isolation for evaluating that argument value synchronously. Actor
isolation checking is deferred to the caller; it is an error to use a
default argument from across isolation domains.
Currently gated behind -enable-experimental-feature IsolatedDefaultArguments.
This looks like it was never properly implemented, since when we generate the
memberwise initializer for the struct in SILGen, it incorrectly tries to apply
the entire initializer expression to each variable binding in the pattern,
rather than destructuring the result and pattern-matching it to the variables.
Since it never worked it doesn't look like anyone is using this, so let's
put up an error saying it's unsupported until we can implement it properly.
Add `StructLetDestructuring` as an experimental feature flag so that tests around
the feature for things like module interface printing can still work.
Clang Importer strips prefixes from enum and option set case names. The logic to do this computes a common prefix from the type name and all non-deprecated case names (to oversimplify), which means that adding, removing, or changing one case can change the prefix that is removed from *all* cases. This typically causes the prefix to become shorter, meaning that additional words are prepended to each existing case name.
Existing diagnostics make it look like the case has disappeared, when in fact it still exists under a different name. A little more information may help developers to figure out what happened.
Add a tailored diagnostic for this scenario which kicks in when (a) a missing member is diagnosed, (b) the base is an imported enum or option set’s metatype, and (c) an enum case or static property exists which has the name we attempted to look up as a suffix.
Fixes rdar://116251319.
Add the thrown type into the AST representation of function types,
mapping from function type representations and declarations into the
appropriate thrown type. Add tests for serialization, printing, and
basic equivalence of function types that have thrown errors.
Using `-Rmodule-api-import` the compiler prints a remark about the
import bringing in every decl used in public function signatures or
inlinable code. It also remarks on the source of conformances where they
are used and the source of typealias underlying types.
An existing test (Frontend/skip-function-bodies.swift) was designed under the
assumption that multiple `-debug-forbid-typecheck-prefix` arguments were
already supported, and as a result the test was not actually asserting what it
was written to assert.
An initial implementation of a rework in how
we prevent noncopyable types from being
substituted in places they are not permitted.
Instead of generating a constraint for every
generic parameter in the solver, we produce
real Copyable conformance requirements. This
is much better for our longer-term goal of
supporting `~Copyable` in more places.
We'll be using the new swift-syntax diagnostic formatter in the near
future, as it is nearly available on all host platforms. So, remove
the C++ formatter that did source-line annotation, falling back to the
"LLVM" style when swift-syntax is not compiled in.
Implement process launching on Windows to support macros. Prefer to use
the LLVM types wherever possible. The pipes are converted into file
descriptors as the types are internal to the process. This allows us to
have similar paths on both sides and avoid having to drag in `Windows.h`
for the definition of `HANDLE`. This is the core missing functionality
for Windows to support macros.
64-bit Windows defines both _WIN64 and _WIN32, so the logic here would
always end up defining 32-bit C types for Swift's `Int` and `UInt`.
Fix the ordering to check for 64-bit first, then 32-bit second.
Note that the SwiftShims version of this code has always been wrong,
but it's completely benign because SwiftShims is only used in the
Swift runtime itself, which is built with Clang (on all platforms),
and doesn't need to go through this code path. Still, we fix it in both
places, so we don't get a nasty surprise if the SwiftShims version of
the header later gets included in a non-Clang C++ compiler.
The C type tha corresponds to Swift's pointer-sized `Int` and `UInt`
types varies from one platform to the next. The canonical C types are
`ptrdiff_t` and `size_t`, but we're in the depths of the compiler we
can't include the C library headers that provide them because they
introduce cyclic module dependencies. Sigh.
SwiftShims has some logic to compute these types. However, SwiftShims
is part of the Swift runtime, not the compiler, so those headers
cannot be included here. So, we clone the logic and simplify it
somewhat for our use case.
This fixes truncation issues on Windows, where the uses of
`unsigned long` and `long` for Swift(U)Int are incorrect.
