//===--- Basic/SwiftBridging.h ----------------------------------*- C++ -*-===// // // This source file is part of the Swift.org open source project // // Copyright (c) 2025 Apple Inc. and the Swift project authors // Licensed under Apache License v2.0 with Runtime Library Exception // // See https://swift.org/LICENSE.txt for license information // See https://swift.org/CONTRIBUTORS.txt for the list of Swift project authors // //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===// /// /// This is a wrapper around `` that redefines `SWIFT_NAME` to /// accept a string literal, and some other helpful macros, including fallbacks /// for when `` is unavailable (e.g. during bootstrapping). /// /// String literals enable us to properly format the long Swift declaration /// names specified via `SWIFT_NAME` that many of our bridging functions have. /// //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===// #ifndef SWIFT_BASIC_SWIFT_BRIDGING_H #define SWIFT_BASIC_SWIFT_BRIDGING_H #include "swift/Basic/Compiler.h" #include "swift/Basic/Nullability.h" #if __has_include() #include #else #if __has_attribute(swift_attr) /// Specifies that a C++ `class` or `struct` owns and controls the lifetime of /// all of the objects it references. Such type should not reference any /// objects whose lifetime is controlled externally. This annotation allows /// Swift to import methods that return a `class` or `struct` type that is /// annotated with this macro. #define SWIFT_SELF_CONTAINED __attribute__((swift_attr("import_owned"))) /// Specifies that a specific C++ method should be imported as a computed /// property. If this macro is specified on a getter, a getter will be /// synthesized. If this macro is specified on a setter, both a getter and /// setter will be synthesized. /// /// For example: /// ``` /// int getX() SWIFT_COMPUTED_PROPERTY; /// ``` /// Will be imported as `var x: CInt {...}`. #define SWIFT_COMPUTED_PROPERTY \ __attribute__((swift_attr("import_computed_property"))) #define _CXX_INTEROP_STRINGIFY(_x) #_x /// Specifies that a specific C++ `class` or `struct` conforms to a /// a specific Swift protocol. /// /// This example shows how to use this macro to conform a class template to a /// Swift protocol: /// ``` /// template /// class SWIFT_CONFORMS_TO_PROTOCOL(SwiftModule.ProtocolName) /// CustomClass {}; /// ``` // clang-format off #define SWIFT_CONFORMS_TO_PROTOCOL(_moduleName_protocolName) \ __attribute__((swift_attr( \ _CXX_INTEROP_STRINGIFY(conforms_to:_moduleName_protocolName)))) // clang-format on #else // #if __has_attribute(swift_attr) #define SWIFT_SELF_CONTAINED #define SWIFT_COMPUTED_PROPERTY #define SWIFT_CONFORMS_TO_PROTOCOL(_moduleName_protocolName) #endif // #if __has_attribute(swift_attr) #endif // #if __has_include() // Redefine SWIFT_NAME. #ifdef SWIFT_NAME #undef SWIFT_NAME #endif #if __has_attribute(swift_name) /// Specifies a name that will be used in Swift for this declaration instead of /// its original name. #define SWIFT_NAME(_name) __attribute__((swift_name(_name))) #else #define SWIFT_NAME(_name) #endif #if __has_attribute(availability) #define SWIFT_UNAVAILABLE(msg) \ __attribute__((availability(swift, unavailable, message = msg))) #else #define SWIFT_UNAVAILABLE(msg) #endif #if !(defined(COMPILED_WITH_SWIFT) && defined(PURE_BRIDGING_MODE)) /// Use this macro in a `#ifdef`/`#endif` fashion to wrap code that should not /// be imported into Swift in pure bridging mode, e.g. because an API is /// irrelevant on the Swift side, or because it requires std/llvm headers, which /// we don't want to import in this mode. /// /// - Important: Do not put a constructor inside a /// `NOT_COMPILED_WITH_SWIFT_PURE_BRIDGING_MODE` block unless there already is /// another unconditionally available user-defined constructor! /// /// Note: On Windows ARM64, how a C++ struct/class value type is /// returned is sensitive to conditions including whether a /// user-defined constructor exists, etc. See /// https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/build/arm64-windows-abi-conventions?view=msvc-170#return-values /// /// So, if a C++ struct/class type is returned as a value between Swift /// and C++, we need to be careful to match the return convention /// matches between the `NOT_COMPILED_WITH_SWIFT_PURE_BRIDGING_MODE` (C++) side /// and the non-`NOT_COMPILED_WITH_SWIFT_PURE_BRIDGING_MODE` (Swift) side. #define NOT_COMPILED_WITH_SWIFT_PURE_BRIDGING_MODE #endif #endif // SWIFT_BASIC_SWIFT_BRIDGING_H