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- Situations where the type of a return statement's result expression doesn't line up with the function's type annotation. - Situations where the type of an initializer expression doesn't line up with its declaration's type pattern. - Situations where we assume a conversion to a built-in protocol must take place, such as in if-statement conditionals. (Addresses rdar://problem/19224776, rdar://problem/19422107, rdar://problem/19422156, rdar://problem/19547806 and lots of other dupes.) Swift SVN r24853
92 lines
2.7 KiB
Swift
92 lines
2.7 KiB
Swift
// RUN: %target-parse-verify-swift
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// Verify the use of unbound generic types. They are permitted in
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// certain places where type inference can fill in the generic
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// arguments, and banned everywhere else.
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// --------------------------------------------------
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// Places where generic arguments are always required
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// --------------------------------------------------
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struct Foo<T> { // expected-note{{generic type 'Foo' declared here}} expected-note{{generic type 'Foo' declared here}}
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struct Wibble { } // expected-error{{nested in generic type}}
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}
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class Dict<K, V> { } // expected-note{{generic type 'Dict' declared here}} expected-note{{generic type 'Dict' declared here}} expected-note{{generic type 'Dict' declared here}}
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// Cannot alias a generic type without arguments.
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typealias Bar = Foo // expected-error{{reference to generic type 'Foo' requires arguments in <...>}}
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// Cannot refer to a member of a generic type without arguments.
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typealias FW = Foo.Wibble // expected-error{{reference to generic type 'Foo' requires arguments in <...>}}
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// Cannot inherit from a generic type without arguments.
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class MyDict : Dict { } // expected-error{{reference to generic type 'Dict' requires arguments in <...>}}
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// Cannot create variables of a generic type without arguments.
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// FIXME: <rdar://problem/14238814> would allow it for local variables
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// only
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var x : Dict // expected-error{{reference to generic type 'Dict' requires arguments in <...>}}
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// Cannot create parameters of generic type without arguments.
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func f(x: Dict) {} // expected-error{{reference to generic type 'Dict' requires arguments in <...>}}
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// ---------------------------------------------
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// Unbound name references within a generic type
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// ---------------------------------------------
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struct GS<T> {
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func f() -> GS {
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var gs = GS()
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return gs
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}
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struct Nested { // expected-error{{nested in generic type}}
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func ff() -> GS {
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var gs = GS()
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return gs
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}
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}
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struct NestedGeneric<U> { // expected-note{{generic type 'NestedGeneric' declared here}} // expected-error{{generic type 'NestedGeneric' nested in type}}
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func fff() -> (GS, NestedGeneric) {
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var gs = GS()
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var ns = NestedGeneric()
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return (gs, ns)
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}
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}
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// FIXME: We're losing some sugar here by performing the substitution.
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func ng() -> NestedGeneric { } // expected-error{{reference to generic type 'GS<T>.NestedGeneric' requires arguments in <...>}}
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}
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extension GS {
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func g() -> GS {
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var gs = GS()
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return gs
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}
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func h() {
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var gs : GS<Int> = GS() // expected-error{{'GS<T>' is not convertible to 'GS<Int>'}}
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}
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}
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class GC<T, U> {
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init() {}
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func f() -> GC {
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var gc = GC()
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return gc
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}
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}
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extension GC {
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func g() -> GC {
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var gc = GC()
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return gc
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}
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}
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