Make inline a keyword

`inline` is now a modifier keyword. To keep disruption tolerable,
we still allow `@inline` as an annotation as well. Other uses of
`inline` are supported only under `-language:Scala2` and are rewritten
to identifiers in backticks.

1 files changed, 5 insertions, 5 deletions

diff --git a/tests/pos/rbtree.scala b/tests/pos/rbtree.scala
index 1401a1231..04c084596 100644
--- a/tests/pos/rbtree.scala
+++ b/tests/pos/rbtree.scala
@@ -430,12 +430,12 @@ object RedBlackTree {
    * An alternative is to implement the these classes using plain old Java code...
    */
   sealed abstract class Tree[A, +B](
-    @(inline @getter) final val key: A,
-    @(inline @getter) final val value: B,
-    @(inline @getter) final val left: Tree[A, B],
-    @(inline @getter) final val right: Tree[A, B])
+    @(`inline` @getter) final val key: A,
+    @(`inline` @getter) final val value: B,
+    @(`inline` @getter) final val left: Tree[A, B],
+    @(`inline` @getter) final val right: Tree[A, B])
   extends Serializable {
-    @(inline @getter) final val count: Int = 1 + RedBlackTree.count(left) + RedBlackTree.count(right)
+    @(`inline` @getter) final val count: Int = 1 + RedBlackTree.count(left) + RedBlackTree.count(right)
     def black: Tree[A, B]
     def red: Tree[A, B]
   }