Now predicates are split into LookupPredicate and DeclarationPredicate
hierarchies. First one allows to perform global search for declarations
and second one allows to check if some declaration matches the predicate.
Predicates with meta annotations are excluded from LookupPredicates,
because it's impossible to create index of annotations with meta-annotations,
because they can be located inside binary dependencies (so to achieve
this we need to scan the whole classpath).
Also only one predicate with meta-annotations is left in DeclarationPredicate
hierarchy (AnnotatedWithMeta)
^KT-53874 Fixed
^KT-53590 Fixed
- `ParentAnnotatedWith` matches declarations, which parent is annotated
- `HasAnnotatedWith` matches declarations, which have at least one
direct child with annotation
Also, `DeclarationPredicate.Any` is removed, because there is no
intention to support lookup for all declarations in module
^KT-52486 Fixed
This scheme will be common for all compiler plugins with K1 and K2 support:
- `plugin-common` contains classes shared with K1 and K2 implementations (if any)
- `plugin-k1` contains implementation for K1 compiler
- `plugin-k2` contains implementation for K2 compiler
- `plugin-backend` contains implementation for backend extensions (if any)
- `plugin-cli` is module for registration of plugin in CLI compiler
- `plugin` is a root module with tests and all submodules embedded
This structure is needed to distinguish parts related to different frontends,
which is needed for proper dependencies settings for Kotlin IDE plugins
Dmitriy Novozhilov