Suspend functions and callable references to suspend lambdas are already
supported.
Support callSuspendBy of suspend function of big arity.
#KT-24854: Fixed
- Calling suspend functions is allowed
- Presence of suspend function type still makes declaration
unusable unless it belongs to a value parameter as a top-level type
containing less then three parameters
Still, warning should be emitted because they will become unsupported in 1.4
#KT-25683 In Progress
It is safe to treat DefaultValueArgument as UNKNOWN_COMPUTATION, because
default arguments can't break smartcasts.
Possibly, they can add new ones, but it can be supported later.
^KT-25278 Fixed
The order of types enumeration has been changed recently:
previously it was collected at first from a child and then from
its parent, but now it's being collected in order of appearance
There's still some blind spots:
- Covariant overrides in Java (KT-25036)
- Current implementation assumes that when language version is 1.3 every suspend function
reference only release-coroutines-package Continuation
(we need to check if it's a correct statement)
#KT-24848 Fixed
#KT-25036 Open
Before this change, kotlin.suspend was being loaded as having a common
function type instead of suspend function type.
With LV=1.3, we expect that suspend function types should have
new Continuation interface as a last type argument, while
kotlin.suspend is built with LV=1.2 and has old Continuation.
This change might be reverted once stdlib will be rebuilt with LV=1.3
NB: kotlin.suspend doesn't need to be intrinsified since it only returns
its parameter with checkcast to kotlinin.jvm.functions.Function1
(i.e., it doesn't refer the coroutines package)
#KT-24861 Fixed
Namely, check that when one calls a restricted function
the reciever used for that calls is obtained exactly from the enclosing
suspend function
#KT-24859 Fixed
if assertions mode is not LEGACY.
This is done since assertions can be disabled (in both compile time and
runtime) and thus, the data flow info is not reliable anymore.
#KT-24529: Fixed
If a declaration is annotated both with SinceKotlin and WasExperimental
and the SinceKotlin version makes it inaccessible, the experimental
checker must regard it as experimental, with markers specified in the
WasExperimental annotation arguments. So only errors/warnings about the
experimentality are going to be reported in this case, and no error that
the declaration is unavailable because of a low API version
For example, if a class is `@SinceKotlin("X")
@WasExperimental(M::class)`, then its constructor should also be
accessible if API < X, provided that the opt-in to M is given
Experimental and UseExperimental can only be used as annotations or
qualifiers (to allow "Experimental.Level.*"); experimental markers can
only be used as annotations or qualifiers, or as left-hand side of a
::class literal in arguments to UseExperimental/WasExperimental.
This is needed because we're not yet sure of the design of this feature
and would like to retain the possibility to drop these declarations
(Experimental, UseExperimental) altogether. If they were going to be
used as types, it would be problematic because we can't simply delete
something from stdlib, should deprecate it first. With this change,
these declarations can only be used if the user has opted into using the
experimental API somehow (for example, with
`-Xuse-experimental=kotlin.Experimental`), so we won't stop conforming
to our deprecation policy if we decide to remove these declarations in
the future
Usages of declarations annotated with WasExperimental are allowed even
if the API version requirement is not satisfied, provided that the
opt-in to all mentioned markers is given. This is needed for smooth
graduation of API in kotlin-stdlib
Ilmir Usmanov