But still resolve them as annotations.
Mostly it's needed as begin of migration path, one day they become modifiers anyway
Some tests are dropped because they supposed that `annotation` should have parameter
As a temporary measure before 'javaClass' property is deprecated and removed.
Getting the Java class of a singleton this way is confusing and most of the
time is a failed attempt to get the Java class of a class with a companion
object (e.g. 'Int.javaClass')
Delete the old ones in package kotlin.reflect.jvm because otherwise the code
using those functions will become red in a lot less meaningful way (overload
resolution ambiguity) than if they're deleted (unresolved import)
Based on the work originally done by @dnpetrov
#KT-8380 Fixed
Most of modifier diagnostic is expressed by REDUNDANT_MODIFIER, INCOMPATIBLE_MODIFIERS, REPEATED_MODIFIER, WRONG_MODIFIER_TARGET, WRONG_MODIFIER_PARENT.
A set of modifier diagnostics is not in use now (but not deleted yet).
1. ConstantValue
* just holds some value and its type
* implementations for concrete constants
2. CompileTimeConstant
* is only produced by ConstantExpressionEvaluator
* has additional flags (canBeUsedInAnnotation etc)
* has two implementations TypedCompileTimeConstant containing a constant value
and IntegerValueConstant which does not have exact type
* can be converted to ConstantValue
Adjustt usages to use ConstantValue if flags are not needed
Add tests for some uncovered cases
Sometimes it's allowed to parse "annotation" unescaped even if other annotations must be escaped.
A set of annotations and their options tests.
A swarm of existing tests fixed (mostly kotlin.annotation.annotation() added to txt-files).
STUB_VERSION increased. Some quick fixes slightly changed.
It's parameter is FQ-name of class (currently only from builtins) that added as supertype to annotated Java class.
Parameters of annotated class used as non-flexible arguments of added supertype, that helps to propagate more precise types when using in Kotlin.
Some standard JDK collections loaded as they annotated with PurelyImplements.
See tests for clarification.
Before: ArrayList<Int>.add(x: Int!) // possible to add null
After: ArrayList<Int>.add(x: Int) // impossible to add null
#KT-7628 Fixed
#KT-7835 Fixed
Denis Zharkov