Level of CFGNode is used to determine which call is a common one for
creating node with union of arguments (to merge flow from multiple
in-place lambdas). Before this change calls in different when branches
may have same node level, which entail passing smartcasts from moddle of
one branch to another
```
val x: Any = ...
when {
... -> run { x as String } // (1)
... -> {
run {
x.foo()
} // (2)
"hello"
}
}
```
Call `(1)` was assumed as argument of call `(2)` which is incorrect
#KT-44814 Fixed
Previously, it was always cast to the first type of smart cast variants list
independently of callee symbol that might be present in the member scope
of a different type
In cases when the test has the JVM_TARGET directive, use that one for
Java compilation as well.
Otherwise, for box tests, the corresponding test in `JvmTarget6OnJvm6`
(module `:compiler:tests-different-jdk`) will fail. However, it affects
all codegen tests, so fix a bunch of them which use Java 8+ features to
explicitly compile with JVM target 1.8. In particular, this obsoletes
the SKIP_JDK6 directive in those tests because "JVM_TARGET: 1.8" also
skips it for JDK 6.
The check for IS_SOURCE_6_STILL_SUPPORTED is needed in order to still be
able to run tests in the project while only having a single JDK > 11
installed, and having all of the env vars JDK_16, JDK_17, JDK_18
pointing to that JDK.
To convert smart cast expression, now we just convert
original expression in standard way and wrap it with TYPE_OP.
Before this commit original expression was converted in different way,
that led to errors e.g. for this expression casting.
* fixed NoSuchMethod caused by mismatched signatures of the "invoke" method generated for lambda arguments
* added test cases in invoke.kt for KFunction and anonymous functions
* added a transformer to wrap the last expression in the bodies of lambdas with return
Currently FirThisReceiverExpression of instance methods are translated
to references of the class' thisReceiver,
not the method's dispatch receiver,
which causes problems with IrFrameMap::typeOf,
as the class' thisReceiver is not in the typeMap.
This commit translates non-qualified "this" references of
instance methods to references of the methods' dispatch receiver.
If 'this' (implicit or explicit) was used as an extension receiver,
and the corresponding call required a smart-cast,
this information was effectively lost in "old" resolution & inference,
but is required by "old" JVM BE to generate proper CHECKCASTs.
Alexander Udalov