This allows us to dump it in the generated interface, though it's
still not syntax-highlighted. This is necessary for textual module
interfaces, but it's also just a longstanding request for Xcode's
"Generated Interface" / "Jump to Definition" feature.
rdar://problem/18675831
Use ExtensionDecl::getExtendedNominal() to wire up extensions to their
nominal types early in type checking (the bindExtensions()) operation,
rather than going through type validation to do so.
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
We previously shied away from this in order to not /accidentally/
depend on it, but it becomes interesting again with textual
interfaces, which can certainly be read by humans. The cross-file
order is the order of input files, which is at least controllable by
users.
The recommended way forward is to use the SyntaxClassifier on the Swift
side.
By removing the C++ SyntaxClassifier, we can also eliminate the
-force-libsyntax-based-processing option that was used to bootstrap
incremental parsing and would generate the syntax map from a syntax
tree.
Previously closing square brackets would be caught in the logic for
elements in collections, indenting them to the same level. Now they are
indented with the normal non-sibling logic, which indents them
correctly.
LLVM r336847 changed FileCheck's CHECK-DAG feature to stop supporting
overlapping matches. I already fixed one test by invoking FileCheck with the
-allow-deprecated-dag-overlap option, but it turns out there are a bunch
more of them. This change applies the same workaround to all of them.
If walking into body of defer statement returns nullptr, it indicates
*cutting-off* walking. Previously there was wrong assertion where it
must be unmodified, non-nullptr return.
rdar://problem/41100570
We still had unavailable versions of these for floating-point types
only. We shouldn't need to keep these around, and can instead just
emit a helpful diagnostic for anyone that attempts to use them.
Unfortunately I don't see any way for the diagnostic to produce an
actual fix-it, so it just suggests '+= 1' or '-= 1' without actually
producing a fix.
Since compiler arguments are processed by Driver, arbitrary filename
passed as 'request.name' (e.g. "", "-1", etc.) may cause problems.
Using '-' guarantees successful initialization of 'CompilerInvocation'.
rdar://problem/40646921
rdar://problem/40955808
'dynamic' is inherited and only applies to '@objc' entities.
The SourceKit test change is because we've changed our behavior
slightly: we won't infer @objc from an override unless the override is
correctly marked with 'override'. This is part of breaking up
dependencies, and should have little effect outside of tests.
* Make FloatingPoint require that Self.Magnitude == Self
We didn't have the where clause to express this constraint at the time that the FloatingPoint protocol was implemented, but we do now. This is not a semantic change to FloatingPoint, which has always bound IEEE-754 arithmetic types, for which this constraint would necessarily hold, but it does effect the type system.
For example, currently the following function does not type check:
~~~~
func foo<T>(x: T) -> T where T: FloatingPoint {
var r = x.remainder(dividingBy: 1)
return r.magnitude
}
~~~~
with this change, it compiles correctly.
Having done this, we no longer need to have a separate `abs` defined on FloatingPoint; we can use the existing function defined on `SignedNumeric` instead. Additionally mark the global `fabs` defined in the platform C module deprecated in favor of the Swift `abs`; we don't need to carry two names for this function going forward.
Not NFC because it changes the printing behavior for function type
parameters. They are no longer reported as types (paren, tuple, or raw),
but as Params.
@effects is too low a level, and not meant for general usage outside
the standard library. Therefore it deserves to be underscored like
other such attributes.
Calling '@objc optional func' requires '?' or '!' after its name. When
completing method calls for them, 'key.sourcetext' should have '?'
whereas 'key.name' shouldn't.
Note that we deliberately do not use optional type name for
'key.typename'. This is consistent with optional chain '?.<propertyName>'
behavior.
rdar://problem/37904574
