This change is required to fix stdlib compilation with enabled
linking via signature. All primitive iterators are considered to be
builtins and are created during compile time as deserialized
declarations (at least in K1). But if we meet the definition of some
primitive iterator in code, for example, during stdlib compilation,
we will end up with two different descriptors (deserialized and lazy)
that describe the same entity. Because of that we have conflicts in
symbol table:
* For descriptors, we will end up with multiple IR declarations
that describe the same class, but with different descriptors. With
some magic compilation still works.
* For signatures, we will end up with only one IR declaration in the
table, but it will have wrong deserialized (instead of lazy)
descriptor.
In the end, this change allows us to initialize iterators in advance
with correct descriptor.
#KT-56230
CompareDistributionSignatures task is used to compare Native platform
libraries contents against a previous version.
Under the hood, it runs the klib tool to get a library contents. But it
didn't check the exit code, so if klib tool failed, the task could
mistakenly indicate that there are no differences in platform libs.
Fix this by checking the klib tool exit code and failing if it is not
zero.
Let ConeCompositeConflictResolver pass the results of the previous
resolver to the next one.
Otherwise, we get false positive conflicts when a set of candidates
can't be fully reduced by one resolver but could be resolved by the
subsequent application of multiple ones.
This change makes ConeCompositeConflictResolver order-dependent and
thus, ConeOverloadConflictResolver must be invoked last, because it
must work on a pre-filtered list.
Also, let ConeEquivalentCallConflictResolver use
FirStandardOverrideChecker instead of compareCallsByUsedArguments
because it's stricter.
This all fixes a false positive overload resolution ambiguity in common
metadata compilation that is caused by stdlib using the new KMP
format.
Now stdlib metadata is in the classpath, and so declarations from the
stdlib are returned from both MetadataSymbolProvider and
KlibBasedSymbolProvider.
This isn't a problem per se because duplicate candidates are filtered
out by ConeEquivalentCallConflictResolver (K1 works analogously), but
in the case of top-level functions with generic receivers like
Collection<T>.toTypedArray, the check failed because of the direct
comparison of receiver types.
#KT-60943 Fixed
- Mention link to docs about templates in warning messages
^KT-60491 Fixed
- Make sure that each warning mentions some way to solve the problem
aside from disabling default template
- Fix small syntactical bug in code sample
- fix incorrect indentation in trimMargin after joinToString
- Use kotl.in in Kotlin12XMppDeprecation
... for non-const properties.
The meaning of this flag for non-const properties is in reality not
well-established, and it can vary from one release to another. In
particular, it's different in K2.
This commit has two parts:
1) The test (added in 5891617674) about clinit is changed. Original
motivation was to check that presence or absence of `<clinit>` is not
a part of the ABI. However, in addition to that, the test also
involuntarily checked that the aforementioned "hasConstant" flag for
the property y/Object.y is the same in both cases (which I believe
was not the intention) because these tests check that Kotlin metadata
is _exactly the same_ after applying jvm-abi-gen. So I've changed it
to be more straightforward: one version declares an obvious constant,
while another declares an obvious non-constant. After this change,
the test started to fail (even on K1) because the value of the
"hasConstant" flag was different between two versions.
2) Remove "hasConstant" flag for non-const properties when transforming
metadata via jvm-abi-gen. This fixes the test and assures it won't
fail when the project is migrated to LV 2.0.
#KT-60849 Fixed
For implicit invoke operator calls, there are two instances of
`FirResolvedNamedReference`. One of them references `invoke` function
and cannot be used to analyze the property access, and the second one
has `source == null`. Luckily, the parent of the second reference is
`FirPropertyAccessExpression`, which has the correct source
^KT-60957 Fixed
Previously, the different number of statements has led to
some unexpected behavior. E.g., the resulting script can have
duplicated declarations – one from the original script instead of
some statement and one from the copy
^KT-60987
Review: https://jetbrains.team/p/kt/reviews/11039/timeline
Motivation:
- Functions with prefix "are" must return Boolean. And
AbstractExpectActualCompatibilityChecker even already contains some
functions with prefix "are" that return Boolean (e.g.
`areCompatibleCallableVisibilities`,
`areCompatibleSupertypesOneByOne`, etc)
- Unification with functions that are prefixed with "are" and return
Boolean
Review: https://jetbrains.team/p/kt/reviews/11039/timeline
For StrongIncompatible `actual` declaration is considered as overload
and error reports on expected declaration. For WeakIncompatible the
error is reported straight away
Before the refactoring `areCompatibleClassScopes` returned just
`Incompatible`. It is bad because StrongIncompatible isn't possible for
classes (classes can't be overloaded). Now all class incompatibilities
are weak.
The commit has a minor impact on observable behavior (cases where we
reported the compilation problems are still reported but on another
elements):
- We no longer report type parameter class incompatibilities on expect
declaration, we report them only on actuals (it happened because all
WeakIncompatible are reported only on actuals)
- In a sense, Java implicit actualization was the only way to "overload"
classes (it would be a redeclaration compilation problem, so it
doesn't count as a valid "overload"). And since type parameters
incompatibility was StrongIncompatible for classes, we counted them as
"overloads" and didn't report incompatibility problems on Kotlin
class. Now we do report. (see
implicitJavaActualization_multipleActuals)
Review: https://jetbrains.team/p/kt/reviews/11039/timeline
Extract main logic of `areCompatibleCallables` into two functions:
`areStrongIncompatibleCallables` and `areWeakIncompatibleCallables`.
The main point is that `areStrongIncompatibleCallables` &
`areWeakIncompatibleCallables` have very specific return types.
This commit doesn't change any logic. The commit makes the API more
type-safe ensuring that bugs like in previous commit (KT-60902) won't
happen again
^KT-60902 Fixed
Review: https://jetbrains.team/p/kt/reviews/11039/timeline
We should prioritize to return STRONG incompatibilities over WEAK
incompatibilities. But this invariant broke in `areCompatibleCallables`,
because `areCompatibleTypeParameters` returns incompatibilities of both
types, and `areCompatibleTypeParameters` is called in WEAK
incompatibilities section.
The fix is to split `areCompatibleTypeParameters` into two functions:
`areStrongIncompatibleTypeParameters` and
`areWeakIncompatibleTypeParameters`. And call each of this function in
appropriate `areCompatibleCallables` sections.
Review: https://jetbrains.team/p/kt/reviews/11039/timeline
This is a preparation refactoring for the following KT-60902 fix and
type-safety refactoring.
This commit doesn't have observable side effects (and can be called pure refactoring) because the following conditions:
1. `expectDeclaration is ConstructorSymbolMarker && actualDeclaration is ConstructorSymbolMarker`
2. `expectDeclaration is FunctionSymbolMarker != actualDeclaration is FunctionSymbolMarker`
can't be both `true` at the same time
This is needed to workaround broken incremental compilation in JPS in
Kotlin plugin. The incremental compilation bug is reported KT-60759
In Kotlin plugin I created the same commit which changes the name of the
function on the call-site.
Review: https://jetbrains.team/p/kt/reviews/11039/timeline
After a few days in master branch, I will revert this commit
^KT-59665 Fixed
Review: https://jetbrains.team/p/kt/reviews/11039/timeline
It's better to have this logic in common place
(AbstractExpectActualCompatibilityChecker) to avoid missing compilation
errors in the future
This commit fixes:
1. Missing compilation error for actual function with default arguments
for 'actual typealias' KT-59665
2. Missing compilation error for actual function with default arguments
for actual fake-override KT-59665
Alternative solution for KT-59665 is to create a special checker.
"incompatibility" vs "special checker":
Arguments for common incompatibility:
- What if we had a rule that expect and actual default params must
match? If so then it certainly would be an incompatibility.
- Technically, we do the matching of expect and actual params (because
we allow default params in common ancestors of expect and actual
declarations).
- It's hard to check that the actual definition doesn't use default
params because `ExpectedActualResolver.findActualForExpected` filters
out fake-overrides and doesn't return them. It's not clear logic for
me, that I'm afraid to touch.
implicitActualFakeOverride_AbstractMap.kt test breaks if you drop this
weird logic
- WEAK incompatibilities can be considered as "checkers". So it doesn't
matter how it's implemented, as a "incompatibility" or a "checker"
Arguments against common incompatibility:
- Although we match expect and actual declarations to allow default
params in common ancestors of expect and actual declarations, it's
still can be considered that we check that the actual declaration
doesn't have default params. And it doesn't feel right that we check
correctness of the actual declaration in expect-actual matcher.
- ~~It may change the rules of expect actual matching~~ (It's not true,
because ActualFunctionWithDefaultParameters is declared as WEAK
incompatibility)
* Use type_layout to declaratively express heap object headers in both
custom allocator and ObjectFactory.
* Invoke constructor (w/o invoking Kotin constructors) for created
objects and arrays from both custom allocator and ObjectFactory.
Previously:
- custom allocator only checked body for nullability (now this is
performed in body constructor)
- ObjectFactory only constructed ObjectData
* In each GC have a AllocatorImpl.hpp and ObjectData.hpp headers
the first encapsulating allocator-specific types, the second
containing specific ObjectData implementation.
* In each GC have a separate ObjectFactoryTraits that does not
actually depend on the specific GC anymore.
* Each GC now expose ObjectData (as undefined type) and its descriptor,
the latter being used by the custom allocator and ObjectFactory.
* Descriptors for ObjectBody and ArrayBody now live in Memory.h and the
code calculating size is now shared. Their constructors check that the
memory is zeroed (Kotlin constructors will expect this).
Ivan Kylchik