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* Refactor DirectTest so java can be tested.Paul Phillips2013-04-261-1/+1
| | | | | There was no way to make a java compilation unit. Now there is.
* SI-6440 Address regressions around MissingRequirementErrorJason Zaugg2012-11-131-3/+2
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Go back to using globalError to report when a stub's info is referenced, and only throw the MissingRequirementError when compilation really must abort due to having a StubTermSymbol in a place where a StubClassSymbol would have been a better choice. This situation arises when an entire package is missing from the classpath, as was the case in the reported bug. Adds `StoreReporterDirectTest`, which buffers messages issued during compilation for more structured interrogation. Use this in two test for manifests -- these tests were using a crude means of grepping compiler console output to focus on the relevant output, but this approach was insufficient with the new multi-line error message emitted as part of this change. Also used that base test class to add two new tests: one for the reported error (package missing), and another for a simpler error (class missing). The latter test shows how stub symbols allow code to compile if it doesn't the subset of signatures in some type that refer to a missing class. Gave the INFO/WARNING/ERROR members of Reporter sensible toString implementations; they inherit from Enumeration#Value in an unusual manner (why?) that means the built in toString of Enumeration printed `Severity@0`.
* A couple CRLF normalization stragglers.Paul Phillips2012-09-211-3/+3
| | | | | | Now sorely needed since files with CRLF endings but an LF attribute which are checked into the repo will aggressively cause dirty git status on unix.
* don't try to create tags w/o scala-reflect.jarEugene Burmako2012-09-201-0/+3
Since recently type tags have relocated to scala-reflect.jar, meaning that they are no longer always on library classpath. In the compiler we do have code that generates type tags, and this code is bound to fail if scala-reflect.jar isn't there. I though this wouldn't be a problem, because type tag materialization is only going to be triggered by users explicitly requesting a type tag. That's generally true, but I overlooked a corner case. Since we provide manifest <-> type tag compatibility, manifest lookup can sometimes trigger tag lookup, which might result in tag synthesis, which blows up like this: http://groups.google.com/group/scala-internals/browse_thread/thread/166ce4b71b7c46bb This commit also ensures that type tag generation/interop doesnt sneak into the code of the libraries that don't have scala-reflect.jar on their classpath. For details refer to the discussion at scala-internals: http://groups.google.com/group/scala-internals/browse_thread/thread/72f6ce3010f4d8