This fixes Java interop of inline functions, which use coroutines.
However, we cannot transform the state-machine. Thus, we generate
a $$forInline counterpart for suspend functions (similar to inline
suspend functions) and invokeSuspend$$forInline for lambdas if these
coroutines are going to transformed (i.e. are declared inside inline
functions).
During transformation we just skip method with state-machine and
transform the $$forInline counterpart. Of course, if inline site is
inline itself, we generate both state-machine version (which will be
dropped during the next transformation) and $$forInline version.
Consequently, the final version of the coroutines will not have
$$forInline counterpart.
Unfortunately, since CompileKotlinAgainstInlineKotlin tests do not allow
java sources, the tests for the interop are usual box tests.
#KT-30707 Fixed
Expression will be checked against expected type later.
Theoretically, this is not very good, but it aligns with the old
inference, plus it helps avoiding multiple type mismatch diagnostics.
The type mapper does not map enum parameters and outer this parameters
to the right parameter signature kinds so around half the tests
are still failing. Since a new type mapper is being worked
on I will not investigate that further right now.
The reference can be lowered to `this` if it is captured in the lexical
scope of the corresponding enum entry, and not used by the enum entry's
super constructor. Otherwise, it is lowered to
`GETFIELD SomeEnum.SomeEntry`.
We get the info for the underlying progression and invert it. For
progressions whose last bound was open (e.g., `until` loop), the
reversed version will have an open first bound and so the induction
variable must be incremented first.
Also unified the way of extracting HeaderInfo out of changed calls
(e.g., `indices.reversed()`), and fixed declaration parents in
ForLoopsLowering.
This works in many cases, however, it is incomplete since there
are cases where classes are extracted to top-level and therefore
reparented. Therefore, we lose the information about the function
class are nested inside.
In case Java enum has an abstract member, it has the ACC_ABSTRACT flag
set in the bytecode. However, we should still load it with final
modality to be consistent with Kotlin enums which are always considered
final
#KT-23426 Fixed
Two known issues with generateNonPartClassDeclarations that was here
before were the fact that we didn't sort sealed classes and its
subclasses which led to NoSuchMethodError (KT-27097), and the fact that
we didn't skip expect classes which led to incorrect duplicate JVM class
name diagnostic (KT-30843)
#KT-27097 Fixed
#KT-30843 Fixed
This directive generates TailCallOptimizationChecker in package helpers.
The check for tail call optimization is based on coroutine stack traces
bug (feature?): when tail call optimization hits, the continuation
object is not generated. Thus, there is no debug metadata for this
suspend function. Consequently, the coroutines stack trace does not
contain stack trace element for that function.
This check is performed by TailCallOptimizationChecker.
Since this is runtime check, unlike bytecode tests, it does not require
test data adjustments on each codegen or inliner change.
Since the check is based on debug metadata, which is JVM specific, there
is not support for other backends yet.
Jake Wharton