Swift 3 just looked at what types we ended up with, not what types
we had to traverse to get there. Preserve this behavior for source
compatibility. (We ought to be able to warn, at least, but for now
getting source compatibility back is most important.)
Part of rdar://problem/29782505.
Use the flag added in the previous commit to look for inaccessible
values when an (unqualified) DeclRefExpr can't be resolved.
Finishes rdar://problem/27663403.
That is, if a would-be witness to a protocol requirement is only
accessible because its module has been imported with '@testable',
consider that "good enough" to satisfy the rule that a witness
must be available everywhere the protocol and conforming type are
both available (because those other contexts /could/ have done their
own testable import).
rdar://problem/28173654
When we are able to type check an expression this assert is fine,
although of little value. In the context of failed type checks, though,
it can be actively harmful.
The issue is that we can attempt to solve smaller parts of the
constraint system and assign contextual types (e.g. for the arguments of
a function) despite not being able to drill into members.
Some of the diagnostics we emit in these cases are not terribly useful,
and I've opened rdar://problem/27982012 with one example.
Resolves:
rdar://problem/25812474
rdar://problem/26589865
rdar://problem/27974638
...rather than relying on the access-as-spelled, which may be greater
than the effective access due to parent scopes.
(Some of this will get cleaned up with SR-2209.)
rdar://problem/27663492
* Private members may not satisfy protocol requirements, ever.
...because by construction they can be invoked from outside of the
type.
Finishing up SE-0025 ('private' and 'fileprivate').
* Update docs and mark SE-0025 ('private' and 'fileprivate') as done!
There's still improvements we can make (see 508e825f), but the feature
is in place and should be working correctly.
'fileprivate' is considered a broader level of access than 'private',
but for now both of them are still available to the entire file. This
is intended as a migration aid.
One interesting fallout of the "access scope" model described in
758cf64 is that something declared 'private' at file scope is actually
treated as 'fileprivate' for diagnostic purposes. This is something
we can fix later, once the full model is in place. (It's not really
/wrong/ in that they have identical behavior, but diagnostics still
shouldn't refer to a type explicitly declared 'private' as
'fileprivate'.)
As a note, ValueDecl::getEffectiveAccess will always return 'FilePrivate'
rather than 'Private'; for purposes of optimization and code generation,
we should never try to distinguish these two cases.
This should have essentially no effect on code that's /not/ using
'fileprivate' other than altered diagnostics.
Progress on SE-0025 ('fileprivate' and 'private')
for initializer lookup, allowing it to produce more specific diagnostics
when referring to a private initializer that the compiler can see.
In addition to improving diagnostics, this allows us to eliminate the
NoPublicInitializers failure kind.
When member lookup completely fails and when CSDiags is the one performing
the lookup, reissue another lookup that ignores access control. This allows
it to find inaccessible members and diagnose them as such, instead of pretending
we have no idea what the user wants. We now produce an error message like this:
main.swift:1:6: error: 'foo' is inaccessible due to 'private' protection level
C().foo()
^
test.swift:1:35: note: 'foo' declared here
internal class C { private func foo() {} }
^
instead of:
main.swift:1:2: error: value of type 'C' has no member 'foo'
C().foo()
^~~ ~~~
Adds an associatedtype keyword to the parser tokens, and accepts either
typealias or associatedtype to create an AssociatedTypeDecl, warning
that the former is deprecated. The ASTPrinter now emits associatedtype
for AssociatedTypeDecls.
Separated AssociatedType from TypeAlias as two different kinds of
CodeCompletionDeclKinds. This part probably doesn’t turn out to be
absolutely necessary currently, but it is nice cleanup from formerly
specifically glomming the two together.
And then many, many changes to tests. The actual new tests for the fixits
is at the end of Generics/associated_types.swift.
"unavoidable failure" path, along with Failure::DoesNotHaveNonMutatingMember and
just doing some basic disambiguation in CSDiags.
This provides some benefits:
- Allows us to plug in much more specific diagnostics for the existing "only has
mutating members" diagnostic, including producing notes for why the base expr
isn't mutable (see e.g. test/Sema/immutability.swift diffs).
- Corrects issues where we'd drop full decl name info for selector references.
- Wordsmiths diagnostics to not complain about "values of type Foo.Type" instead
complaining about "type Foo"
- Where before we would diagnose all failures with "has no member named", we now
distinguish between when there is no member, and when you can't use it. When you
can't use it, you get a vauge "cannot use it" diagnostic, but...
- This provides an infrastructure for diagnosing other kinds of problems (e.g.
trying to use a private member or a static member from an instance).
- Improves a number of cases where failed type member constraints would produce uglier
diagnostics than a different constraint failure would.
- Resolves a number of rdars, e.g. (and probably others):
<rdar://problem/20294245> QoI: Error message mentions value rather than key for subscript
Swift SVN r30715
This is a straight-up "oops". You could always get to these typealiases via
the protocol, but like the member requirements you should have to say so.
Swift SVN r29952
Even if a member typealias is made up of completely public types, it's still a
private typealias, and it shouldn't matter whether the member type is dependent
or not. This actually led to crashes in some cases.
rdar://problem/21408035
Swift SVN r29863
If 'x.init' appears as a member reference other than 'self.init' or 'super.init' within an initializer, treat it as a regular static member lookup for 'init' members. This allows a more explicit syntax for dynamic initializations; 'self.someMetatype()' looks too much like it's invoking a method. It also allows for partial applications of initializers using 'someMetatype.init' (though this needs some SILGen fixes, coming up next). While we're in the neighborhood, do some other correctness and QoI fixes:
- Only lookup initializers as members of metatypes, not instances, and add a fixit (instead of crashing) to insert '.dynamicType' if the initializer is found on an instance.
- Make it so that constructing a class-constrained archetype type correctly requires a 'required' or protocol initializer.
- Warn on unused initializer results. This seems to me like just the right thing to do, but is also a small guard against the fact that 'self.init' is now valid in a static method, but produces a newly-constructed value instead of delegating initialization (and evaluating to void).
Swift SVN r29344
this is neutral w.r.t. diagnostics quality, but deletes a ton
of code:
include/swift/AST/DiagnosticsSema.def | 21 ++---------
lib/Sema/CSDiag.cpp | 64 ++--------------------------------
2 files changed, 9 insertions(+), 76 deletions(-)
Swift SVN r28956
into account accesibility, assignments to self in a non-mutating
method (consistently), recursive components of an lvalue that makes it
non-settable, etc. Now we tell you what the *problem* was, instead of
just whining.
This fixes:
<rdar://problem/19370429> QoI: fixit to add "mutating" when assigning to a member of self in a struct
<rdar://problem/17632908> QoI: Modifying struct member in non-mutating function produces difficult to understand error message
in their full generality.
Swift SVN r28867
if it has already resolved a member binding of an UnresolvedDotExpr. This allows
us to give tailored diagnostics to indicate whether the destination is not an lvalue
because the property itself was immutable or when the base is immutable.
In addition to improved diagnostics, this allows us to fixit hint "let" to "var" on
property definitions, and we can even go so far as to fixit hint insert 'mutating' on
the enclosing func decl when self is the problem.
This fixes the non-subscript cases of:
<rdar://problem/17632908> QoI: Modifying struct member in non-mutating function produces difficult to understand error message
<rdar://problem/19370429> QoI: fixit to add "mutating" when assigning to a member of self in a struct
<rdar://problem/20234955> QoI: Error message for assigning to 'let' fields should say that the error is due to a 'let' binding
Subscript cases to follow.
Swift SVN r28854
We can now use internal declarations safely and correctly in source files!
The remaining work is to make sure testable imports work reliably through
modules, which is important for debugging unit tests.
It's also possible this work will affect compile time, but for the most
part we don't have large quantities of internal declarations that are
being ignored, and some day we will strip them out of non-testable modules
altogether.
Part of rdar://problem/17732115
Swift SVN r26633
(Note that this registry isn't fully enabled yet; it's built so that
we can test it, but has not yet taken over the primary task of
managing conformances from the existing system).
The conformance registry tracks all of the protocols to which a
particular nominal type conforms, including those for which
conformance was explicitly specified, implied by other explicit
conformances, inherited from a superclass, or synthesized by the
implementation.
The conformance registry is a lazily-built data structure designed for
multi-file support (which has been a problematic area for protocol
conformances). It allows one to query for the conformances of a type
to a particular protocol, enumerate all protocols to which a type
conforms, and enumerate all of the conformances that are associated
with a particular declaration context (important to eliminate
duplicated witness tables).
The conformance registry diagnoses conflicts and ambiguities among
different conformances of the same type to the same protocol. There
are three common cases where we'll see a diagnostic:
1) Redundant explicit conformance of a type to a protocol:
protocol P { }
struct X : P { }
extension X : P { } // error: redundant explicit conformance
2) Explicit conformance to a protocol that collides with an inherited
conformance:
protocol P { }
class Super : P { }
class Sub : Super, P { } // error: redundant explicit conformance
3) Ambiguous placement of an implied conformance:
protocol P1 { }
protocol P2 : P1 { }
protocol P3 : P1 { }
struct Y { }
extension Y : P2 { }
extension Y : P3 { } // error: ambiguous implied conformance to 'P1'
This happens when two different explicit conformances (here, P2 and
P3) placed on different declarations (e.g., two extensions, or the
original definition and other extension) both imply the same
conformance (P1), and neither of the explicit conformances imply
each other. We require the user to explicitly specify the ambiguous
conformance to break the ambiguity and associate the witness table
with a specific context.
Swift SVN r26067
Most tests were using %swift or similar substitutions, which did not
include the target triple and SDK. The driver was defaulting to the
host OS. Thus, we could not run the tests when the standard library was
not built for OS X.
Swift SVN r24504
properties.
The main design change here is that, rather than having
purportedly orthogonal storage kinds and has-addressor
bits, I've merged them into an exhaustive enum of the
possibilities. I've also split the observing storage kind
into stored-observing and inherited-observing cases, which
is possible to do in the parser because the latter are
always marked 'override' and the former aren't. This
should lead to much better consideration for inheriting
observers, which were otherwise very easy to forget about.
It also gives us much better recovery when override checking
fails before we can identify the overridden declaration;
previously, we would end up spuriously considering the
override to be a stored property despite the user's
clearly expressed intent.
Swift SVN r22381
While we could allow declarations with the same name and type if all but one
are private, it feels a bit subtle that one declaration at top-level scope can
shadow another declaration at top-level scope elsewhere in the module. Let's
start with this for now.
Currently guarded by -enable-private-discriminators.
Part of rdar://problem/17632175
Swift SVN r21602
Previously, we were just storing setter accessibility via the accessibility
level on the setter function. However, some Stored properties never actually
have a setter synthesized, which led to the compiler dropping the setter
accessibility at serialization time. Rather than try to hack up something
clever, just store the setter accessibility explicitly in every
AbstractStorageDecl. (We still only serialize it for VarDecls, because
settable SubscriptDecls always have setter functions.)
<rdar://problem/17816530>
Swift SVN r20598
Otherwise, the subclasser isn't really supposed to know that the base
property is internally settable. Overriding such a property isn't likely
to do much good (because the base class won't call your overridden setters),
but allowing observation leaks information about the base class.
<rdar://problem/17632360>
Swift SVN r20440
Rather than just saying "'Foo' is not constructible with '()'", say
"'Foo' cannot be constructed because it has no accessible initializers",
which would help framework authors realize what they did wrong.
<rdar://problem/17717714>
Swift SVN r20232
This applies to both qualified and unqualified lookups, and is controlled
by the -enable-access-control and -disable-access-control flags. I've
included both so that -disable-access-control can be put into specific tests
that will eventually need to bypass access control (e.g. stdlib unit tests).
The default is still -disable-access-control.
Swift SVN r19146
