The problem was that the resume call (from doResume) for open members
was based on common INVOKEVIRTUAL to the original function
that lead to the invocation of the override when it was expected
to be the overridden (after super-call being suspended)
The solution is to generate method bodies for open members into
the special $suspendImpl synthetic function that may be called
from the doResume implementation
#KT-17587 Fixed
Last declaration in block is resolved in DEPENDENT mode because it has
influence on return type and therefore fake call for destructuring declaration
wasn't completed (see `getBlockReturnedTypeWithWritableScope`)
Now we resolve fake call for destructuring declaration in INDEPENDENT
mode as it doesn't have effect on return type
#KT-15480 Fixed
The reason is that when it gets captured into the field
having name $$continuation inliner fails with an exception
as it skips fields starting with '$$'
At the same time it doesn't really matter how to call
that parameter because it's only visible in Java
#KT-17585 In Progress
#KT-16603 In Progress
The main idea is to leave all the inline functions as is, without
state machines (but keeping suspend-calls markers) and
determine whether we need a state machine from the bytecode
after inlining into a non-inline function
#KT-17585 In Progress
#KT-16603 In Progress
#KT-16448 Fixed
Friend modules should be provided using the -Xfriend-modules flag
in the same format as -libraries. No manual configuration required for
JPS, Gradle and Maven plugins.
Friend modules could be switched off using the -Xfriend-modules-disabled
flag. Doing that will
* prevent internal declarations from being exported,
* values provided by -Xfriend-modules ignored,
* raise a compilation error on attemps to use internal declarations from other modules
Fixes #KT-15135 and #KT-16568.
NB: for-in-until loop is generated as precondition loop, because the
corresponding range is right-exclusive (and thus we have no problems
with integer overflows).
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.
fitermay