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Add inline function parameters. The previous concept
of inlineable closure is adapted to coincide with
an inline function parameter.
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The body might still refer to an inline closure argument without
fully applying it. In that case the binding may not be dropped.
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An implicit method might be unpickled in one run and the implicit
body might be selected first in a subsequent run. In that case
the inlined code was read with the original context, but
that context needs to run at the current period. This resulted
in denotation out of date errors in bringForward.
Another problem with this design was space leaks: An context might
survive multiple runs as part of an ImplicitInfo of an unpickled
method.
The new design avoids both problems. Implicit contexts are always
up to date and leaks are avoided.
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`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.
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Drop @dotty.annotation.inline. This will inline all
@inline marked methods in Scala for which a body is known
(i.e. that are either compiled in the same run or have Tasty
trees available).
Option -Yno-inline suppresses inlining. This is needed for
the moment because some @inline methods access private members
or members that are otherwise inaccessible at the call-site.
Also fixes some problems in Inliner
- make sure type arguments to inline calls re fully defined
- don't forget recursive calls in typeMap
- don't forget positions in treeMap
- drop dead code dealing with outer.
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This test works, but closures are not currently inlined.
That's a still to do.
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