In 74d979f0ac, the policy was changed
so that only value type accessors are ever marked transparent, and
not class accessors.
This was intended to fix a bug where inlining an accessor of an
Objective-C-derived class across module boundaries caused a linker
failure because the accessor referenced a field offset variable,
which has hidden visibility.
However, this also caused a performance regression for Swift native
classes. Bring back the old behavior for Swift native classes in
non-resilient modules.
Fixes <rdar://problem/29884727>.
This will allow for modules to be split from the command line using a script.
The one thing that is missing from this still is that it does not handle shared
functions in IMO a satisfactory way. Given that we are splitting a module, my
feeling that the correct way to do this is to create a public shim for the
shared function in the module that the shared function gets put in and let all
other users use that entry point.
But I need to think about this a bit more.