In the upcoming LLVM update the default target for windows will be
x86_64-pc-windows-msvc and it will break runtime tests. To mitigate this
problem we explicitly set compilation target to x86_64-pc-windows-gnu
as we do in BitcodeCompiler.
The current SELECTOR_BY_QUALIFIED positioning strategy is closely
related what should be done here. But it only works on qualified access
expressions. This change also makes it work for type references.
These two diagnostics are similar: both are reported on type references
to enum entries. But `IS_ENUM_TYPE` is reported if the type ref is an
operand of `is` operator. To pass along this contextual information, a
boolean is added to FirSpecificTypeResolverTransformer.
Since it's not feasible to support annotated types in 1.6, we're making
this an explicit error in 1.6, so that typeOf can become stable and this
feature can be supported in the future without breaking changes to the
existing code.
Note that extension function types are a special case of annotated
types. A separate error is created for them just because the message
"annotated types are not supported" would be confusing, since such types
don't have explicit annotations in the source code.
#KT-29919
The reason is that when advancing language version, for example from 1.5
to 1.6, there is a brief period between bootstraps where the
bootstrapped compiler has latest stable language version 1.6, yet the
project is still built with 1.5. That leads to a (correct) warning that
progressive mode makes no sense unless the latest language version is
used, which fails the build because of Werror.
When testing bootstrap in progressive mode, we don't actually care about
these warnings, so disable Werror in this case.
The only case where this could matter would be if we were introducing
_warnings_ in progressive mode and checking that there are no new
warnings on Kotlin would be important for us, but so far progressive
mode has only been used to turn already existing warnings to errors.
Provide a stable environment for building LLVM for Linux
by using Docker. Note that the base image is Ubuntu 16.04,
so after LLVM update building Kotlin/Native on Linux will
require glibc 2.23 or higher.
Seperate checker for platforms that do not support this language feature yet
Synthetic implementations of annotations are generated on-demand with proper
equals, hashCode, and annotationType methods
#KT-47699 Fixed
Kotlin plugin sources were migrated to intellij-community:
https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/tree/master/plugins/kotlin
Preserve `jps-plugin/testData/incremental`
because it's used in `compiler/incremental-compilation-impl/test`
Preserve `idea/testData/multiModuleHighlighting/multiplatform`
because it's used in `MppHighlightingTestDataWithGradleIT`