StringTable.serializeTo was effectively only used for JvmStringTable,
but was declared in StringTable because of the usage in
DescriptorSerializer.serialize (which, in turn, was only used from JVM
codegen)
Also, fix the value of "hasAnnotations" flag to reflect if there are any
_non-source_ annotations on a declaration.
Unfortunately, after this change
IncrementalJsCompilerRunnerTestGenerated$PureKotlin.testAnnotations
starts to fail because of the following problem. The problem is that
annotations on property accessors are not serialized yet on JS (see
KT-14529), yet property proto message has setterFlags field which has
the hasAnnotations flag. Upon the full rebuild of the code in that test,
we correctly write hasAnnotations = true, but annotations themselves are
not serialized. After an incremental build, we deserialize property
setter descriptor, observe its Annotations object which happens to be an
instance of NonEmptyDeserializedAnnotationsWithPossibleTargets. Now,
because annotations itself are not serialized, that Annotations object
has no annotations, yet its isEmpty always returns false (see the code).
Everything worked correctly before the change because in
DescriptorSerializer.hasAnnotations, we used Annotations.isEmpty and the
result was the same in the full rebuild and in the incremental scenario.
But now we're actually loading annotations, to determine their
retention, and that's why the setterFlags are becoming different here
and the test fails
#KT-23360 Fixed
Generate continuation type as kotlin.coroutines.Continuaion. This code will
fail at runtime since there is no stdlib backing this change yet.
However, in order to generate compatible stdlib we need a compiler, which
generates continuation type as kotlin.coroutines.Continuation.
Thus, firstly we support the change in the compiler, make it bootstrap
compiler and only then change stdlib and tests accordingly.
#KT-23362
When plugins DSL is used, there is no need to
manually generate typesafe accessors for extensions and
conventions (by running `./gradlew kotlinDslAccessorsSnapshot`).
When default argument value was present in the expected declaration, we
did not correctly serialize that fact to the metadata for the actual
declaration (`declaresDefaultValue` was used). Therefore, it was
impossible to use that actual declaration without passing all parameter
values in another module, where it was seen as a deserialized descriptor
#KT-21913
Only store the ClassId of the enum class and the Name of the entry, and
resolve the needed descriptor in getType() instead, which now takes the
module instance where that descriptor should be resolved
- Introduce new definitions in descriptors.proto
- Add new corresponding values in Flags.java
- Introduce ContractSerializer and ContractDeserializer, responsible for
for conversion ContractDescription <-> ProtoBuf.Contract
- Add dependency of 'serialization' module on 'resolution' so that it
could see contracts model.
Note that here we do a lot of seemingly unnecessary hoops, which in fact
necessary to respect existing module system (in particular, to be able
to extract ContractDescription declarations from 'descriptors' module to
make them invisible from reflection)
==========
Effect System introduction: 8/18
Turns out, only the parameter's name is needed at all usages of this
method. Such a map is both easier to use (no need to call
ValueParameterDescriptor.getName) and easier to construct (no need to
resolve annotation class, its constructor, its parameters). In this
commit, only usages have changed but the implementations are still using
the old logic, this is going to be refactored in subsequent commits
Serialize class names as qualified names in the string table, not as
simple strings. Otherwise NameResolverImpl crashes on deserialization
because it expects that all class names are indices into QualifiedName
table
This fixes KT-17001 because now 'header' modifier is loaded correctly
for deserialized members and the standard disambiguation in
OverloadingConflictResolver.compareCallsByUsedArguments takes place,
where header members are discriminated against the corresponding impl
members
#KT-17001 Fixed
Instead of requiring to pass it in SerializerExtensionBase's
constructor, pass it always in serializePackage. This is more
straightforward and helps in a situation where one SerializerExtension
instance is used for the whole module, not one per-package
Since now `suspend (Int) -> String` will be serialized as `(Int, Continuation<String>) -> Any?` + suspend flag.
Before this change such type serialized like this: Function2<Int, String> + suspend flag. And yes, type `Function2<Int, String>` isn't correct, because Function2 expect 3 type arguments.
We have special logic for this case and we deserialize such error-written types correctly.
(cherry picked from commit 3518cbe)
Note that now DeserializedClassDescriptor.getSealedSubclasses works a lot
faster than before, for all newly compiled sealed classes except empty ones. It
may be optimized further if we look at the metadata version of the file the
class was loaded from, however it's not easy currently because
DeserializedClassDescriptor is declared in common (non-JVM) code and has no
direct access to the binary version information.
This will also allow to add a reflection API to get subclasses of a sealed
class
#KT-12795 Fixed
'SuspendFunction$n' class descriptors are created on demand by KotlinBuiltIns (and cached).
On serialization, types constructed with 'SuspendFunction$n' are written as 'Function$n' with extra flag (SUSPEND_TYPE).
On deserialization, corresponding 'SuspendFunction$n' classes are used.
Do not serialize everything in the same package to the same file (as is done
for built-ins) because this approach is unfriendly to incremental compilation,
which is going to be supported in the future. Instead, similarly to JVM
serialize each class to its own file, and each source file with top-level
callables/typealiases to its own file.
E.g. if a file named test.kt contains a class Foo and some
functions/properties, the output will contain two files: TestKt.kotlin_metadata
and Foo.kotlin_metadata. Each one of this files contains the serialized
BuiltIns message (see builtins.proto)