| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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- Language imports are preceding other imports
- Deleted empty file: InlineErasure
- Removed some unused private[parallel] methods in
scala/collection/parallel/package.scala
This removes hundreds of warnings when compiling with
"-Xlint -Ywarn-dead-code -Ywarn-unused -Ywarn-unused-import".
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See https://github.com/scala/scala-parser-combinators/issues/70
Basically the same thing as SI-6615, including the fact everything
works okay if the PagedSeq is printed before calling slice.
It might seem strange that this allows taking slices that start beyond
the end, but
- this was possible anyway if one forced the entire sequence, and
- it is reasonable to be able to take a slice at the very end (not
beyond it) and get an empty sequence, which is exactly what
StreamReader in scala-parser-combinators does and gets an NPE.
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Conflicts:
build.number
src/compiler/scala/tools/nsc/transform/ExtensionMethods.scala
src/library/scala/collection/Iterator.scala
versions.properties
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This was actually an issue with `length` of all things--it wasn't stopping scanning when it was past the end of what was requested. It'd just gratuitously read everything.
Also fixed an overflow bug with isDefinedAt along the way (start + index > Int.MaxValue would always return true despite never working).
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The former extends the latter, and exists as a platorm agnostic
serialization marker trait. It is of less value now that we
have jettisoned the MSIL backend, but while it still exists
we ought ought to use it.
I achieved this by replacing wildcard import of `java.io._`
with selective imports, leaving `Serializable` to bind to
`scala.Serializable`.
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been computed yet
Made sure to addMore when roving forward on a slice into unpaged territory.
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Collections library tidying, part one: scripting.
Everything in scala.collection.scripting is deprecated now, along with the
<< method that is implemented in a few other classes. Scripting does not
seem used at all, and anyone who did can easily write a wrapper that does
the same thing.
Deprecated *Proxy collections.
The only place proxies were used in the library was in swing.ListView, and
that was easy to change to a lazy val.
Proxy itself is used in ScalaNumberProxy and such, so it was left
undeprecated.
Deprecated Synchronized* traits from collections.
Synchronizability does not compose well, and it requires careful examination
of every method (which has not actually been done).
Places where the Scala codebase needs to be fixed (eventually) include:
scala.reflect.internal.util.Statistics$QuantMap
scala.tools.nsc.interactive.Global (several places)
Deprecated LinkedList (including Double- and -Like variants).
Interface is idiosyncratic and dangerously low-level. Although some
low-level functionality of this sort would be useful, this doesn't seem
to be the ideal implementation.
Also deprecated the extractFirst method in Queue as it exposes LinkedList.
Cannot shift internal representations away from LinkedList at this time
because of that method.
Deprecated non-finality of several toX collection methods.
Improved documentation of most toX collection methods to describe what the
expectation is for their behavior. Additionally deprecated overriding of
- toIterator in IterableLike (should always forward to iterator)
- toTraversable in TraversableLike (should always return self)
- toIndexedSeq in immutable.IndexedSeq (should always return self)
- toMap in immutable.Map (should always return self)
- toSet in immutable.Set (should always return self)
Did not do anything with IterableLike.toIterable or Seq/SeqLike.toSeq since
for some odd reason immutable.Range overrides those.
Deprecated Forwarders from collections.
Forwarding, without an automatic mechanism to keep up to date with changes
in the forwarded class, is inherently unreliable. Absent a mechanism to
keep current, they're deprecated. ListBuffer is the only class in the
collections library that uses forwarders, and that functionality can be
rolled into ListBuffer itself.
Deprecating immutable set/map adaptors.
They're a bad idea (barring compiler support) for the same reason that all
the other adaptors are a bad idea: they get out of date and probably have a
variety of performance bugs.
Deprecated inheritance from leaf classes in immutable collections.
Inheriting from leaf-classes in immutable collections is rarely a good idea
since whenever you use any interesting collections method you'll revert to
the original class. Also, the methods are often designed to work with only
particular behavior, and an override would be difficult (at best) to make
work. Fortunately, people seem to have realized this and there are few to
no cases of people extending PagedSeq and TreeSet and the like.
Note that in many cases the classes will become sealed not final.
Deprecated overriding of methods and inheritance from various mutable
collections.
Some mutable collections seem unsuited for overriding since to override
anything interesting you would need vast knowledge of internal data
structures and/or access to private methods. These include
- ArrayBuilder.ofX classes.
- ArrayOps
- Some methods of BitSet (moved others from private to protected final)
- Some methods of HashTable and FlatHashTable
- Some methods of HashMap and HashSet (esp += and -= which just forward)
- Some methods of other maps and sets (LinkedHashX, ListMap, TreeSet)
- PriorityQueue
- UnrolledBuffer
This is a somewhat aggressive deprecation, the theory being better to try it
out now and back off if it's too much than not attempt the change and be
stuck with collections that can neither be safely inherited nor have
implementation details changed.
Note that I have made no changes--in this commit--which would cause
deprecation warnings in any of the Scala projects available on Maven (at
least as gathered by Adriaan). There are deprecation warnings induced
within the library (esp. for classes/traits that should become static) and
the compiler. I have not attempted to fix all the deprecations in the
compiler as some of them touch the IDE API (but these mostly involved
Synchronized which is inherently unsafe, so this should be fixed
eventually in coordination with the IDE code base(s)).
Updated test checks to include new deprecations.
Used a higher level implementation for messages in JavapClass.
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Confusing, now-it-happens now-it-doesn't mysteries lurk
in the darkness. When scala packages are declared like this:
package scala.collection.mutable
Then paths relative to scala can easily be broken via the unlucky
presence of an empty (or nonempty) directory. Example:
// a.scala
package scala.foo
class Bar { new util.Random }
% scalac ./a.scala
% mkdir util
% scalac ./a.scala
./a.scala:4: error: type Random is not a member of package util
new util.Random
^
one error found
There are two ways to play defense against this:
- don't use relative paths; okay sometimes, less so others
- don't "opt out" of the scala package
This commit mostly pursues the latter, with occasional doses
of the former.
I created a scratch directory containing these empty directories:
actors annotation ant api asm beans cmd collection compat
concurrent control convert docutil dtd duration event factory
forkjoin generic hashing immutable impl include internal io
logging macros man1 matching math meta model mutable nsc parallel
parsing partest persistent process pull ref reflect reify remote
runtime scalap scheduler script swing sys text threadpool tools
transform unchecked util xml
I stopped when I could compile the main src directories
even with all those empties on my classpath.
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Some names I missed in 55b609458fd .
How one might know when one is done:
mkdir scratch && cd scratch
mkdir annotation beans collection compat concurrent io \
math parallel ref reflect runtime scala sys testing \
text tools util xml
scalac $(find ../src/library -name '*.scala')
Until recently that would fail with about a billion errors. When it
compiles, that's when you're done. And that's where this commit
takes us, for src/library at least.
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These things are killing me. Constructions like
package scala.foo.bar.baz
import foo.Other
DO NOT WORK in general. Such files are not really in the
"scala" package, because it is not declared
package scala
package foo.bar.baz
And there is a second problem: using a relative path name means
compilation will fail in the presence of a directory of the same
name, e.g.
% mkdir reflect
% scalac src/reflect/scala/reflect/internal/util/Position.scala
src/reflect/scala/reflect/internal/util/Position.scala:9: error:
object ClassTag is not a member of package reflect
import reflect.ClassTag
^
src/reflect/scala/reflect/internal/util/Position.scala:10: error:
object base is not a member of package reflect
import reflect.base.Attachments
^
As a rule, do not use relative package paths unless you have
explicitly imported the path to which you think you are relative.
Better yet, don't use them at all. Unfortunately they mostly work
because scala variously thinks everything scala.* is in the scala
package and/or because you usually aren't bootstrapping and it
falls through to an existing version of the class already on the
classpath.
Making the paths explicit is not a complete solution -
in particular, we remain enormously vulnerable to any directory
or package called "scala" which isn't ours - but it greatly
limts the severity of the problem.
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Before 2.10 we had a notion of ClassManifest that could be used to retain
erasures of abstract types (type parameters, abstract type members) for
being used at runtime.
With the advent of ClassManifest (and its subtype Manifest)
it became possible to write:
def mkGenericArray[T: Manifest] = Array[T]()
When compiling array instantiation, scalac would use a ClassManifest
implicit parameter from scope (in this case, provided by a context bound)
to remember Ts that have been passed to invoke mkGenericArray and
use that information to instantiate arrays at runtime (via Java reflection).
When redesigning manifests into what is now known as type tags, we decided
to explore a notion of ArrayTags that would stand for abstract and pure array
creators. Sure, ClassManifests were perfectly fine for this job, but they did
too much - technically speaking, one doesn't necessarily need a java.lang.Class
to create an array. Depending on a platform, e.g. within JavaScript runtime,
one would want to use a different mechanism.
As tempting as this idea was, it has also proven to be problematic.
First, it created an extra abstraction inside the compiler. Along with class tags
and type tags, we had a third flavor of tags - array tags. This has threaded the
additional complexity though implicits and typers.
Second, consequently, when redesigning tags multiple times over the course of
Scala 2.10.0 development, we had to carry this extra abstraction with us, which
exacerbated the overall feeling towards array tags.
Finally, array tags didn't fit into the naming scheme we had for tags.
Both class tags and type tags sound logical, because, they are descriptors for
the things they are supposed to tag, according to their names.
However array tags are the odd ones, because they don't actually tag any arrays.
As funny as it might sound, the naming problem was the last straw
that made us do away with the array tags. Hence this commit.
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All tags and reflection-related stuff requires a prefix,
be it scala.reflect for simple tags (ArrayTags and ClassTags),
or scala.reflect.basis/scala.reflect.runtime.universe for type tags.
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- Replaced/simplified usages of "wrt".
- Added backticks to $Coll definitions, so stuff like "immutable.Stack"
hopefully stops being interpreted as the end of a sentence and shown
like that in the summary line of ScalaDoc's method description.
See collection.immutable.Stack's sortBy.
Additionally, it looks nicer this way.
- Fixes the typo mentioned in SI-5666.
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* all usages of ClassManifest and Manifest are replaced with tags
* all manifest tests are replaced with tag tests
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This commit and the two subsequent commits were contributed by:
Todd Vierling <tv@duh.org>.
I combined some commits and mangled his commit messages, but all the
credit is his. This pursues the same approach to classfile reduction
seen in r19989 when AbstractFunctionN was introduced, but applies it to
the collections. Thanks to -Xlint it's easy to verify that the private
types don't escape.
Design considerations as articulated by Todd:
* Don't necessarily create concrete types for _everything_. Where a
subtrait only provides a few additional methods, don't bother; instead,
use the supertrait's concrete class and retain the "with". For example,
"extends AbstractSeq[A] with LinearSeq[A]".
* Examine all classes with .class file size greater than 10k. Named
classes and class names ending in $$anon$<num> are candidates for
analysis.
* If a return type is currently inferred where an anon subclass would be
returned, make the return type explicit. Don't allow the library-private
abstract classes to leak into the public namespace [and scaladoc].
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Fixes #3647, closes #3647, adds a test case for it, and a missing test
case for #3935.
No review.
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Removed more than 3400 svn '$Id' keywords and related junk.
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As a brief diversion from real work, implemented Damerau–Levenshtein
and ran it on trunk to elicit obvious misspellings. Unfortunately
they're mostly in places like compiler comments which real people never
see, but I fixed them anyway. All those English Lit majors who peruse
our sources are sure to be pleased. No review.
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object, updating some @deprecated messages to give realistic
alternatives, properly resolving the semantic mismatch between List.--
and diff, its once-recommended but inequivalent alternative.
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Removed everything deprecated in 2.7.3 or earlier except the lower case
primitive type aliases, plus associated fixes.
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[no content change] Fixed all SVN properties: mimes, EOL, executable. Id
expansion is consistently enabled for Scala/Java/C# sources in 'src/'
and consistently disabled and removed from everywhere else: there should
not be any dead Id tags anymore.
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A variety of work on scala.io.{ File, Source } with changes
including:
getLines() now takes a line separator argument (defaults to platform
line.separator) and drops the newlines. scala.io.File adds several
convenience methods. The mechanisms for configuring Source are more
consistent.
This is not complete, performance issues remain to be investigated.
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More work and documentation for GenericRanges, plus minor findbugs
noticed issues.
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In "Iterable" and in all its subclasses, "iterator" replaces "elements"
(and assorted changes).
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(1) Removed generation of $tag method for interfaces (2) improved type
inference for clsoures (3) redesign of CharSequence and regex.
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