Brian Norman
fced126c9f
Local properties defined within the body of a do-while loop can be used in the condition of the loop. However, use of a `continue` may mean the property isn't always initialized, even if it is initialized when it is defined. So while a local property may be within scope and has an initializer, this doesn't always mean that the property is initialized. As such, properties that are defined within a do-while loop and also used in the condition of the same do-while loop should be tracked. Then, these properties should still be checked for proper initialization even if they have an initializer. ^KT-64872 Fixed
43 lines
1016 B
Kotlin
Vendored
43 lines
1016 B
Kotlin
Vendored
// FIR_IDENTICAL
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// SKIP_TXT
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fun test1(cond1: Boolean) {
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do {
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if (cond1) continue
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val cond2 = false
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} while (<!UNINITIALIZED_VARIABLE!>cond2<!>) // cond2 may be not defined here
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}
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fun test2(cond1: Boolean, cond3: Boolean) {
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do {
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if (cond1) continue
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val cond2 = false
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} while (
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run {
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do {
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if (cond3) continue
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val cond4 = false
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} while (<!UNINITIALIZED_VARIABLE!>cond4<!>) // cond4 may be not defined here
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<!UNINITIALIZED_VARIABLE!>cond2<!> // cond2 may be not defined here
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}
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)
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}
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fun test3(cond1: Boolean, cond3: Boolean) {
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do {
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if (cond1) continue
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val cond2 = false
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} while (
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run {
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do {
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if (cond3) continue
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val cond4 = false
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} while (<!UNINITIALIZED_VARIABLE!>cond2<!> && <!UNINITIALIZED_VARIABLE!>cond4<!>) // cond2 and cond4 may be not defined here
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cond3
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}
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)
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}
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