Augmented assignment operator (e.g., '+=') can be resolved to simple
function call ('plusAssign'). In that case, augmented assignment LHS
can be an arbitrary expression, and may have no associated ResolvedCall.
For example:
(a as MutableList<Int>) += 42
Note that it can happen only in case of augmented assignment operator
convention resolution, because all other forms of assignment-like
operator desugaring require some kind of 'store' operation
(property setter, 'set' operator for array element expression, etc),
and should resolve to some combination of calls.
In that case we simply generate LHS on 'load', and throw assertion on
'store'.
This is needed to get rid of the code that appends "$companion" to
properties moved from companion, because it caused inconsistencies in
the ABI and in JVM signatures stored in the metadata
Inline function descriptor in derived class represented as FAKE_OVERRIDE.
So we should find it in base class declaration
(not interface cause inline function can't be virtual, but always final)
and then check class version.
#KT-29402 Fixed
The generated code is more inline with java, and we avoid the error of
accessing package-private field outside of the package.
However, this changes semantics a bit. Now, a user should set assertion
status of inline-site's package, instead of inline function's one.
#KT-28317: Fixed
The root problem is the fact that ConstantExpressionEvaluator returns
null for values such as infinity and NaN loaded from cls psi (see
IDEA-207252). This commit simply reverts a part of 8ab9226805 where we
started to compute default values more often than needed. In
LazyJavaClassMemberScope, we only need to check whether or not there
_is_ a default value, not compute its value.
#KT-29792 Fixed
NB1 Not every dynamic unary or binary expression is translated to
dynamic operator expressions literally. For example, assignments and
increments can have safe calls in LHS, which require some extra logic.
NB2 There are some open design questions left regarding how dynamic
expressions should actually be translated.
Georgy Bronnikov