| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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SI-8040 Improve unused warnings
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Deprecation is an escape hatch for unused params.
Since default arg getters receive values of previous
args, don't warn when they are unused.
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It's just a dummy.
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`class B(x: X) extends A(x)` uses `x` in ctor,
where it is detectable as an ordinary param.
`implicit class C(val s: String)` may not
use `s` in extension methods, so don't warn.
Don't warn required args to main method.
Don't warn about synthetic isDefinedAt in
anonymous functions, or about defaultCase$.
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Don't warn on the private constructor of an abstract
class. Instead, take it as a signal that the class must
not be instantiated.
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Previously, warned on unused synthetic companion.
Also avoid false negative via hashcode reference
to the underlying value.
Avoid the synthetic conversion method for the
implicit class (whose RHS always uses the class);
the def itself is synthetic so is normally not
warned.
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Collect bindings in casedefs unless "@-bound to _".
Also minor refactor to make it easier to see the cases
of `id @ _`. Tupled matching is supposed to be efficient
either now or soon.
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One can `-Ywarn-unused:params` or more narrowly warn only for
unused implicit parameters with `-Ywarn-unused:implicits`.
Params includes constructor parameters.
The settings for privates and locals are not yet distinguished.
```
$ skalac -Ywarn-unused:help
Enable or disable specific `unused' warnings
imports Warn if an import selector is not referenced.
patvars Warn if a variable bound in a pattern is unused.
privates Warn if a private member is unused.
locals Warn if a local definition is unused.
params Warn if a value parameter is unused.
implicits Warn if an implicit parameter is unused.
```
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Introduce `-Ywarn-unused:x,y,z` and exploit `-Ywarn-unused:patvars`.
Although the tree attachment for shielding patvars from warnings
is not structural, sneaking the settings flag into the reflection
internal TreeGen is awkward.
Add test to ensure isolation of patvars warning from others.
`-Ywarn-unused-import` is an alias for `-Ywarn-unused:imports`.
`-Xlint:unused` is an alias for `-Ywarn-unused`, but not enabled
yet. The help text advises to use `-Ywarn-unused`. The future can
decide if `-Xlint:unused-imports` is warranted.
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Warn for unused `case X(x) =>` but, as an escape hatch,
not for `case X(x @ _) =>`. The latter form is deemed
documentary. (Named args could serve a similar purpose,
`case X(x = _) =>`.)
An attachment is used to mark the bound var, and the
symbol position is used to correlate the identifier
with the variable that is introduced. This mechanism
doesn't work yet when only a single var is defined.
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Add symbol names, don't warn for both getters and setters
or for synthetics (except default arg getters).
Tweak messages for readability.
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Improve documentation some packages and correct some typos in these directories,
- compiler
- library
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They remain ValDefs until then.
- remove lazy accessor logic
now that we have a single ValDef for lazy vals,
with the underlying machinery being hidden until the fields phase
leave a `@deprecated def lazyAccessor` for scala-refactoring
- don't skolemize in purely synthetic getters,
but *do* skolemize in lazy accessor during typers
Lazy accessors have arbitrary user code, so have to skolemize.
We exempt the purely synthetic accessors (`isSyntheticAccessor`)
for strict vals, and lazy accessors emitted by the fields phase
to avoid spurious type mismatches due to issues with existentials
(That bug is tracked as https://github.com/scala/scala-dev/issues/165)
When we're past typer, lazy accessors are synthetic,
but before they are user-defined to make this hack less hacky,
we could rework our flag usage to allow for
requiring both the ACCESSOR and the SYNTHETIC bits
to identify synthetic accessors and trigger the exemption.
see also https://github.com/scala/scala-dev/issues/165
ok 7 - pos/existentials-harmful.scala
ok 8 - pos/t2435.scala
ok 9 - pos/existentials.scala
previous attempt: skolemize type of val inside the private[this] val
because its type is only observed from inside the
accessor methods (inside the method scope its existentials are skolemized)
- bean accessors have regular method types, not nullary method types
- must re-infer type for param accessor
some weirdness with scoping of param accessor vals and defs?
- tailcalls detect lazy vals, which are defdefs after fields
- can inline constant lazy val from trait
- don't mix in fields etc for an overridden lazy val
- need try-lift in lazy vals: the assign is not seen in uncurry
because fields does the transform (see run/t2333.scala)
- ensure field members end up final in bytecode
- implicit class companion method: annot filter in completer
- update check: previous error message was tangled up with unrelated
field definitions (`var s` and `val s_scope`),
now it behaves consistently whether those are val/vars or defs
- analyzer plugin check update seems benign, but no way to know...
- error message gen: there is no underlying symbol for a deferred var
look for missing getter/setter instead
- avoid retypechecking valdefs while duplicating for specialize
see pos/spec-private
- Scaladoc uniformly looks to field/accessor symbol
- test updates to innerClassAttribute by Lukas
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One step towards teasing apart the mixin phase, making
each phase that adds members to traits responsible for
mixing in those members into subclasses of said traits.
Another design tenet is to not emit symbols or trees
only to later remove them. Therefore, we model a
val in a trait as its accessor. The underlying field
is an implementation detail. It must be mixed into
subclasses, but has no business in a trait (an interface).
Also trying to reduce tree creation by changing less in subtrees
during tree transforms.
A lot of nice fixes fall out from this rework:
- Correct bridges and more precise generic signatures for
mixed in accessors, since they are now created before erasure.
- Correct enclosing method attribute for classes nested in trait fields.
Trait fields are now created as MethodSymbol (no longer TermSymbol).
This symbol shows up in the `originalOwner` chain of a class declared
within the field initializer. This promoted the field getter to
being the enclosing method of the nested class, which it is not
(the EnclosingMethod attribute is a source-level property).
- Signature inference is now more similar between vals and defs
- No more field for constant-typed vals, or mixed in accessors
for subclasses. A constant val can be fully implemented in a trait.
TODO:
- give same treatment to trait lazy vals (only accessors, no fields)
- remove support for presuper vals in traits
(they don't have the right init semantics in traits anyway)
- lambdalift should emit accessors for captured vals in traits,
not a field
Assorted notes from the full git history before squashing below.
Unit-typed vals: don't suppress field
it affects the memory model -- even a write of unit to a field is relevant...
unit-typed lazy vals should never receive a field
this need was unmasked by test/files/run/t7843-jsr223-service.scala,
which no longer printed the output expected from the `0 to 10 foreach`
Use getter.referenced to track traitsetter
reify's toolbox compiler changes the name of the trait
that owns the accessor between fields and constructors (`$` suffix),
so that the trait setter cannot be found when doing mkAssign in constructors
this could be solved by creating the mkAssign tree immediately during fields
anyway, first experiment: use `referenced` now that fields runs closer
to the constructors phase (I tried this before and something broke)
Infer result type for `val`s, like we do for `def`s
The lack of result type inference caused pos/t6780 to fail
in the new field encoding for traits, as there is no separate accessor,
and method synthesis computes the type signature based on the ValDef tree.
This caused a cyclic error in implicit search, because now the
implicit val's result type was not inferred from the super member,
and inferring it from the RHS would cause implicit search to consider
the member in question, so that a cycle is detected and type checking fails...
Regardless of the new encoding, we should consistently infer result types
for `def`s and `val`s.
Removed test/files/run/t4287inferredMethodTypes.scala and test/files/presentation/t4287c,
since they were relying on inferring argument types from "overridden" constructors
in a test for range positions of default arguments. Constructors don't override,
so that was a mis-feature of -Yinfer-argument-types.
Had to slightly refactor test/files/presentation/doc, as it was relying
on scalac inferring a big intersection type to approximate the anonymous
class that's instantiated for `override lazy val analyzer`.
Now that we infer `Global` as the expected type based on the overridden val,
we make `getComment` private in navigating between good old Skylla and Charybdis.
I'm not sure why we need this restriction for anonymous classes though;
only structural calls are restricted in the way that we're trying to avoid.
The old behavior is maintained nder -Xsource:2.11.
Tests:
- test/files/{pos,neg}/val_infer.scala
- test/files/neg/val_sig_infer_match.scala
- test/files/neg/val_sig_infer_struct.scala
need NMT when inferring sig for accessor
Q: why are we calling valDefSig and not methodSig?
A: traits use defs for vals, but still use valDefSig...
keep accessor and field info in synch
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Since beadafa2, we've ended up with nutty error messages for
type errors involving aliases that target types in `java.lang` and
`scala` packages. I think the intent of that change was to force
the error messages to qualify types like `String` when needed, but
to leave them unqualified by default.
However, this led to this flat out wrong message in the enclosed test.
found : B
required: C.this.java.lang.B
(which expands to) String
I've changed the heuristic slightly limit this code to aliases
that are eponymous with their targets. Still feels pretty kludgy, but
we can at least book a little progress.
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When printing types in error messages, we attempt to disambiguate
symbol names by qualifying them in various ways.
Type paramters symbols are qualified by adding `(in someMethod)`.
However, the type errors generated by higher kinded subtyping
can contain clones of type parameter symbols, as creater in
`isPolySubType`. The disambiguation tries fruitlessly to distinguish
them but ended up adding the same suffix to both names repeatedly.
```
found : [F[_]]Foo[[X(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)]Bar[F,X(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)]]
required: Foo[[X(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)]Bar[[X]Or[String,X],X(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)(in type L)]]
```
This commit limits the post qualification of type parameter symbols
to a single attempt to limit the damage. An alternative might
be to mark a clone (we could determine its status by checking whether
it is a type parameter of its owner.) But I'm not sure how to present
this information in a comphrenensible way, so for now I'm limiting
my ambitions to stopping the stutter.
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... replaced by hasPackageFlag, hasSymbolIn, getterIn, setterIn.
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Compiler internals treat lazy vals as methods. Therefore, we need to have a special case for them when assembling the warning message.
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SI-5691 lint warning when a type parameter shadows an existing type.
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This adds a new lint warning for when a class/method/type-member's
type parameter shadows an existing type: `-Xlint:type-parameter-shadow`.
It excludes type parameters of synthetic methods (the user can't
rename or remove those anyway), otherwise, for example, every case class
triggers the warning.
Also fixes a test that contained wrong java sources (that didn't even
compile...), discovered thanks to the warning.
---
This kind of errors shows up every now and then on the mailing-list, on
stackoverflow, etc. so maybe a warning would be useful.
I was afraid this would yield too many warnings for libraries that are
heavy on type parameters, but no: running this on scalaz and shapeless
HEAD (`v7.1.0-RC1-41-g1cc0a96` and `v2.0.0-M1-225-g78426a0` respectively)
yields 44 warnings. None of them are false positives; they usually come
from:
- scalaz loving using `A` as type parameter, even several levels deep
of parametrized classes/methods
- or calling a type parameter that will hold a map `Map`, or similar,
thus shadowing an existing type
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The overload was used only once.
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- when warning must not be suppressed, use `reporter.warning`
- don't (implicitly) rely on `reporter.warning` being silent after typer
--> don't do pure expression check after typer
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Inline the forwarders from CompilationUnit, which should not affect behavior.
Since all forwarders lead to global.reporter, don't first navigate
to a compilation unit, only to then forward back to global.reporter.
The cleanup in the previous commits revealed a ton of confusion
regarding how to report an error.
This was a mechanical search/replace, which has low potential for messing
things up, since the list of available methods are disjoint between
`reporter` and `currentRun.reporting`. The changes involving `typer.context`
were done previously.
Essentially, there are three ways to report:
- via typer.context, so that reporting can be silenced (buffered)
- via global.currentRun.reporting, which summarizes (e.g., deprecation)
- via global.reporter, which is (mostly) stateless and straightforward.
Ideally, these should all just go through `global.currentRun.reporting`,
with the typing context changing that reporter to buffer where necessary.
After the refactor, these are the ways in which we report (outside of typer):
- reporter.comment
- reporter.echo
- reporter.error
- reporter.warning
- currentRun.reporting.deprecationWarning
- currentRun.reporting.incompleteHandled
- currentRun.reporting.incompleteInputError
- currentRun.reporting.inlinerWarning
- currentRun.reporting.uncheckedWarning
Before:
- c.cunit.error
- c.enclosingUnit.deprecationWarning
- context.unit.error
- context.unit.warning
- csymCompUnit.warning
- cunit.error
- cunit.warning
- currentClass.cunit.warning
- currentIClazz.cunit.inlinerWarning
- currentRun.currentUnit.error
- currentRun.reporting
- currentUnit.deprecationWarning
- currentUnit.error
- currentUnit.warning
- getContext.unit.warning
- getCurrentCUnit.error
- global.currentUnit.uncheckedWarning
- global.currentUnit.warning
- global.reporter
- icls.cunit.warning
- item.cunit.warning
- reporter.comment
- reporter.echo
- reporter.error
- reporter.warning
- reporting.deprecationWarning
- reporting.incompleteHandled
- reporting.incompleteInputError
- reporting.inlinerWarning
- reporting.uncheckedWarning
- typer.context.unit.warning
- unit.deprecationWarning
- unit.echo
- unit.error
- unit.incompleteHandled
- unit.incompleteInputError
- unit.uncheckedWarning
- unit.warning
- v1.cunit.warning
All these methods ended up calling a method on `global.reporter`
or on `global.currentRun.reporting` (their interfaces are disjoint).
Also clean up `TypeDiagnostics`: inline nearly-single-use private methods.
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SI-8063 and its seventy friends
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Conflicts:
src/compiler/scala/reflect/macros/compiler/Resolvers.scala
src/compiler/scala/reflect/macros/contexts/Typers.scala
src/compiler/scala/tools/reflect/ToolBoxFactory.scala
src/reflect/scala/reflect/api/BuildUtils.scala
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There’s been a conflation of two distinct meanings of the word “local”
in the internal symbol API: the first meaning being “local to this”
(as in has the LOCAL flag set), the second meaning being “local to block”
(as in declared in a block, i.e. having owner being a term symbol).
Especially confusing is the fact that sym.isLocal isn’t the same as
sym.hasFlag(LOCAL), which has led to now fixed SI-6733.
This commit fixes the semantic mess by deprecating both Symbol.isLocal and
Symbol.hasLocalFlag (that we were forced to use, because Symbol.isLocal
had already been taken), and replacing them with Symbol.isLocalToThis
and Symbol.isLocalToBlock. Unfortunately, we can’t remove the deprecated
methods right away, because they are used in SBT, so I had to take small
steps.
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Experience building open source projects like Specs that use
`-Xlint` suggests that this warning is too noisy to lump in
with the others.
We are lacking in more fine-grained control of these things, so
simply turning of `-Xlint` in favour of its underlying `-Y` options
ends up *losing* some other important warnings that are predicated
directly on `-Xlint`.
Furthermore, bug reports against M8, SI-7707 SI-7712, show that
unused private/local warnings, while far less noisy, are still
in need of polish.
This commit moves these warnings to a pair of new -Y options,
neither of which is part of `-Xlint`..
Let's ask people to opt in for 2.11, and as it stabilizes, we can
consider adding it to Xlint (or the desirable evolution of that)
in the next release.
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Firstly, for `((a, b) => c): (Tuple2[A, B] => C)`, we currently
just offer "missing parameter type." Is something of a rite of
passage to know that you need `{ case (...)}`
This commit stops short DWIM, but does offer a diagnostic to guide
the user towards the supported way of destructuring a `Tuple` in
the sole argument of a `Function1`.
Secondly, another (less common?) way one might try to write a function
to destructure a single tuple argument is:
(((a, b)) => c)
The parser now matches offers a specific error message for this, and
points out the alternatives.
In both cases, we avoid offering syntactically invalid alternatives,
by detecting names that aren't valid as variable-patterns, and
falling back to generic "paramN" in the error message.
A handly utility function to sequence a list of options is liberated
from the pattern matcher for broader use.
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Topic/patmat inference prep
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Don't suggest "_: <none>" as an alternative when the pattern
type doesn't conform to the expected type.
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After the merge, the test/run/t7733 started to fail on Jenkins.
I tried to reproduce it locally but I couldn't so I think it's
system dependent failure. Per @retronym's suggestion I moved it to pending
to not block the whole merge.
Conflicts:
bincompat-backward.whitelist.conf
bincompat-forward.whitelist.conf
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/symtab/classfile/ClassfileParser.scala
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/typechecker/ContextErrors.scala
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/typechecker/Macros.scala
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/typechecker/Namers.scala
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/typechecker/NamesDefaults.scala
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/typechecker/RefChecks.scala
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/util/MsilClassPath.scala
src/compiler/scala/tools/reflect/ToolBoxFactory.scala
src/reflect/scala/reflect/internal/ClassfileConstants.scala
src/reflect/scala/reflect/internal/Importers.scala
src/reflect/scala/reflect/internal/Trees.scala
src/reflect/scala/reflect/runtime/JavaMirrors.scala
test/files/run/macro-duplicate/Impls_Macros_1.scala
test/files/run/t6392b.check
test/files/run/t7331c.check
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These are passed through from `InferencerContextErrors#applyErrorMsg`
to `withDisambiguation` as the `locals` parameter, which is promptly
ignored. This looks to be an unintended change in 39938bcc299.
Without this patch, the enclosed test case enters a pathalogical
disambiguation session, that not only flirts with unpleasant big-O
complexities, but also flails about appending "(in method foo)"
only to find that *all* occurences of the same-named type parameter
come from some method named "foo".
[snipping error message 40 seconds in the making]
method foo), O(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo), P(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo), Q(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo), R(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo), S(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo), T, U(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo)(in method foo), V)
cannot be applied to (Int)
foo((1))
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Historically calling NoSymbol.owner has crashed the compiler.
With this commit, NoSymbol owns itself. This is consistent with
the way ownership chains are handled elsewhere in the compiler
(e.g. NoContext.owner is NoContext, NoSymbol.enclClass is
NoSymbol, and so on) and frees every call site which handles
symbols from having to perform precondition tests against
NoSymbol.
Since calling NoSymbol.owner sometimes (not always) indicates
a bug which we'd like to catch sooner than later, I have
introduced a couple more methods for selected call sites.
def owner: Symbol // NoSymbol.owner is self, log if -Xdev
def safeOwner: Symbol // NoSymbol.owner is self, ignore
def assertOwner: Symbol // NoSymbol.owner is fatal
The idea is that everyone can call sym.owner without undue anxiety
or paranoid null-like tests. When compiling under -Xdev calls to
`owner` are logged with a stack trace, so any call sites for which
that is an expected occurrence should call safeOwner instead to
communicate the intention and stay out of the log. Conversely, any
call site where crashing on the owner call was a desirable behavior
can opt into calling assertOwner.
This commit also includes all the safeOwner calls necessary to
give us a silent log when compiling scala.
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Optimistically, this is preparation for a day when we don't
let numeric types drift with the winds. Even without the optimism
it's a good idea. It flushed out an undocumented change in
the math package object relative to the methods being forwarded (a
type is widened from what is returned in java) so I documented
the intentionality of it.
Managing type coercions manually is a bit tedious, no doubt,
but it's not tedious enough to warrant abandoning type safety
just because java did it.
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We have lots of core classes for which we need not go through
the symbol to get the type:
ObjectClass.tpe -> ObjectTpe
AnyClass.tpe -> AnyTpe
I updated everything to use the concise/direct version,
and eliminated a bunch of noise where places were calling
typeConstructor, erasedTypeRef, and other different-seeming methods
only to always wind up with the same type they would have received
from sym.tpe. There's only one Object type, before or after erasure,
with or without type arguments.
Calls to typeConstructor were especially damaging because (see
previous commit) it had a tendency to cache a different type than
the type one would find via other means. The two types would
compare =:=, but possibly not == and definitely not eq. (I still
don't understand what == is expected to do with types.)
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Attempting to reduce the frequency of low-level operations
with modes. I mean stuff like this:
if ((mode & (EXPRmode | LHSmode)) == EXPRmode)
THey don't make those ten line boolean guards any easier
to understand. Hopefully this will lead us toward eliminating
some of the modes entirely, or at least better isolating
their logic rather than having it interspersed at arbitrary
points throughout the typer.
Modes are in their entirety a leaked implementation detail.
Typing a tree requires a tree and optionally an expected type.
It shouldn't require a bucket of state bits. In subsequent
commits I will start eliminating them.
This commit also breaks adapt down into more digestible chunks.
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Conflicts:
bincompat-forward.whitelist.conf
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/matching/Patterns.scala
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/transform/patmat/Logic.scala
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/typechecker/Infer.scala
src/scaladoc/scala/tools/nsc/doc/model/ModelFactory.scala
test/files/neg/t5663-badwarneq.check
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Somehow an applied type managed to sneak past the type checker in pattern mode.
Patterns must be values, though.
`case C[_] =>` was probably meant to be `case _: C[_] =>`
Advice is dispensed accordingly. (Generalizing the existing advice machinery.)
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This commit shortens expressions of the form `if (settings.debug.value)` to
`if (settings.debug)` for various settings. Rarely, the setting is supplied
as a method argument. The conversion is not employed in simple definitions
where the Boolean type would have to be specified.
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What would you prefer?
adaptToMemberWithArgs(tree, qual, name, mode, false, false)
Or:
adaptToMemberWithArgs(tree, qual, name, mode, reportAmbiguous = false, saveErrors = false)
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Changes around lint
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imports to Analyzer. This allows the check to be used in the IDE.
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- @param tags whose name drifted from the corresponding parameter
- Remove or complete a few stray stub comments (@param foo ...)
- Use @tparam where appropriate.
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Conflicts:
build.number
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/doc/base/MemberLookupBase.scala
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/typechecker/Macros.scala
test/files/presentation/doc/doc.scala
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