* Generate missing IR parameter declarations in external stubs
* Use origin = FAKE_OVERRIDE in external IR stubs for fake overrides
* Set .parent in external IR stubs
* Set .parent in IR generated by some utility methods
Such references require proper scope so that local symbols are bound.
Example:
```
fun <T> outer() {
abstract class ALocal<S : T> {
abstract fun bar()
}
class Local<S : T> : ALocal<S>() {
override fun bar() {}
}
}
```
Here local classes have type parameters with upper bounds depending on
function type parameters, and members overriding members in other local
classes.
If an expression 'x' has a definitely non-null type 'T1',
and is used in position with an expected type 'T2',
cast 'x' to 'T2!!' (most common non-null type T*: T* <: T2).
This introduces the following IR built-in functions required for proper
implementation of the number comparisons:
- ieee754Equals(T, T): Boolean,
for each T in {Float?, Double?}
- less(T, T): Boolean
lessOrEqual(T, T): Boolean
greater(T, T): Boolean
greaterOrEqual(T, T): Boolean
for each T in {Int, Long, Float, Double}
FOR_LOOP_ITERATOR
- temporary variable for for-loop iterator
FOR_LOOP_VARIABLE
- `x` in `for (x in xs)`
FOR_LOOP_IMPLICIT_VARIABLE
- temporary variable for for-loop with destructuring, e.g.:
for ((x, y) in xys)
=>
for (tmp in xys) {
val (x, y) = tmp
}
Argument matching status can be considered an "error" in resolve,
even though it is not a compilation error and doesn't prevent code
from being generated.
Actually, we should only check if the argument matching status is
ArgumentMatch.
#KT-18294 Fixed
1. Determine source element for descriptors with NO_SOURCE recursively.
2. Always provide type abbreviation for type alias constructor
return type.
#KT-15495 Fixed
In the following code example
fun test(f: Any.() -> Unit) = 42.f()
front-end resolves variable-as-function call for 'f' as 'invoke'
with signature 'Function1<Any, Unit>#Any.() -> Unit'.
However, Function1<Any, Unit> has a single 'invoke' method
with signature 'Function1<Any, Unit>#(Any) -> Unit'.
This didn't cause any problems with loosely typed JVM and JS back-ends.
However, in IR with symbols this means a reference to non-existing
declaration.