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Some scalac output is on stderr, and it's useful to see that
in the log file, especially for debugging.
Adds a line filter for logs, specified as "filter: pattern"
in the test source.
Backslashes are made forward only when detected as paths.
Test alignments:
Deprecations which do not pertain to the system under test
are corrected in the obvious way.
When testing deprecated API, suppress warnings by deprecating
the Test object.
Check files are updated with useful true warnings, instead of
running under -nowarn.
Language feature imports as required, instead of running under -language.
Language feature not required, such as casual use of postfix.
Heed useful warning.
Ignore broken warnings. (Rarely, -nowarn.)
Inliner warnings pop up under -optimise only, so for now, just
filter them out where they occur.
Debug output from the test required an update.
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Closes SI-6275, SI-5762.
The comment says is better than I can.
/** On pattern matcher checkability:
*
* Consider a pattern match of this form: (x: X) match { case _: P => }
*
* There are four possibilities to consider:
* [P1] X will always conform to P
* [P2] x will never conform to P
* [P3] X <: P if some runtime test is true
* [P4] X cannot be checked against P
*
* The first two cases correspond to those when there is enough static
* information to say X <: P or that !(X <: P) for all X and P.
* The fourth case includes unknown abstract types or structural
* refinements appearing within a pattern.
*
* The third case is the interesting one. We designate another type, XR,
* which is essentially the intersection of X and |P|, where |P| is
* the erasure of P. If XR <: P, then no warning is emitted.
*
* Examples of how this info is put to use:
* sealed trait A[T] ; class B[T] extends A[T]
* def f(x: B[Int]) = x match { case _: A[Int] if true => }
* def g(x: A[Int]) = x match { case _: B[Int] => }
*
* `f` requires no warning because X=B[Int], P=A[Int], and B[Int] <:< A[Int].
* `g` requires no warning because X=A[Int], P=B[Int], XR=B[Int], and B[Int] <:< B[Int].
* XR=B[Int] because a value of type A[Int] which is tested to be a B can
* only be a B[Int], due to the definition of B (B[T] extends A[T].)
*
* This is something like asSeenFrom, only rather than asking what a type looks
* like from the point of view of one of its base classes, we ask what it looks
* like from the point of view of one of its subclasses.
*/
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