When performing code completion at the end of a file, the IDE inspection target would point to the null byte terminating the end of the string. That would cause us to consider this null byte as a code completion marker. When continuing to scan for the actual EOF, we would walk past the end of the buffer.
Simply don’t consider the last null byte as a candidate for the code completion marker to fix the problem.
Driver uses its path to derive the plugin paths (i.e.
'lib/swift/host/plugins' et al.) Previously it was a constant string
'swiftc' that caused SourceKit failed to find dylib plugins in the
toolchain. Since 'SwiftLangSupport' knows the swift-frontend path,
use it, but replacing the filename with 'swiftc', to derive the plugin
paths.
rdar://107849796
The mangling of attached macro expansions based on the declaration to
which they are attached requires semantic information (specifically,
the interface type of that declaration) that caused cyclic
dependencies during type checking. Replace the mangling with a
less-complete mangling that only requires syntactic information from
the declaration, i.e., the name of the declaration to which the macro
was attached.
This eliminates reference cycles that occur with attached macros that
produce arbitrary names.
Only return macros that are valid in their current position, ie. an
attached macro is not valid on a nominal.
Also return freestanding expression macros in code block item position
and handle the new freestanding code item macros.
Resolves rdar://105563583.
The macro tests were all using "REQUIRES: OS=macosx" as a proxy for
"have the Swift Swift parser". There was an existing feature for this,
but it was just checking whether the path was passed through. Fix that
to use the same variable as in CMake.
Also remove all extraneous `-I` and `-L` to the host libs in the target
invocations.
Add a private discriminator to the mangling of an outermost-private `MacroExpansionDecl` so that declaration macros in different files won't have colliding macro expansion buffer names.
rdar://107462515
This ensures that interface gen reports an error when importing a framework Swift module
that also imports the underlying C++ module into Swift, when interop is disabled, so that
we can retry the interface gen with interop enabled.
Pass back the original location (ie. where the macro was expanded, not
the location that the generated code would be inserted) for cursor info
and indexing. Also mark any declarations/references within generated
source as implicit.
Resolves rdar://107209132.
Update requests to handle being passed a separate `key.primary_file`
which specifies the file to use for building the AST. `key.sourcefile`
is then the file to find in `SourceManager`, which could be a generated
buffer.
Resolves rdar://106863186.
Rather than using `ModuleDecl::isSystemModule()` to determine whether a
module is not a user module, instead check whether the module was
defined adjacent to the compiler or if it's part of the SDK.
If no SDK path was given, then `isSystemModule` is still used as a
fallback.
Resolves rdar://89253201.
Retrieving local rename ranges and the local rename refactoring both had
almost identical methods, except for the addition of retrieving the
outermost shadowed decl that was added a couple months back. Merge them.
Resolves rdar://106529370.
Specifically:
1. Fix the error message so that when we say you can't have a deinit that a
deinit can be on a noncopyable type along side a class or an actor.
2. Even though we already error on @objc enums and say they cannot be
noncopyable, we did not emit an error on the deinit saying that @objc enums
cannot have a deinit. I put in a nice to have error just to make it even
clearer.
rdar://105855978
rdar://106566054
