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Handle Objective-C type arguments. Objective-C type arguments can be provided in angle brackets following an Objective-C interface type. Syntactically, this is the same position as one would provide protocol qualifiers (e.g., id<NSCopying>), so parse both together and let Sema sort out the ambiguous cases. This applies both when parsing types and when parsing the superclass of an Objective-C class, which can now be a specialized type (e.g., NSMutableArray<T> inherits from NSArray<T>). Check Objective-C type arguments against the type parameters of the corresponding class. Verify the length of the type argument list and that each type argument satisfies the corresponding bound. Specializations of parameterized Objective-C classes are represented in the type system as distinct types. Both specialized types (e.g., NSArray<NSString *> *) and unspecialized types (NSArray *) are represented, separately. llvm-svn: 241542
2015-07-07 11:57:35 +08:00
@protocol NSObject
@end
@interface NSObject
@end
@interface A<T : id, U : NSObject *> : NSObject
@end
@interface A<T : id, U : NSObject *> (Cat1)
@end
typedef A<id<NSObject>, NSObject *> ASpecialization1;
@interface B<T : id, U : NSObject *> : A<T, U>
@end
// RUN: c-index-test -test-annotate-tokens=%s:7:1:9:1 %s -target x86_64-apple-macosx10.7.0 | FileCheck -check-prefix=CHECK-INTERFACE-DECL %s
// CHECK-INTERFACE-DECL: Identifier: "T" [7:14 - 7:15] TemplateTypeParameter=T:7:14
C++ support for Objective-C lightweight generics. Teach C++'s tentative parsing to handle specializations of Objective-C class types (e.g., NSArray<NSString *>) as well as Objective-C protocol qualifiers (id<NSCopying>) by extending type-annotation tokens to handle this case. As part of this, remove Objective-C protocol qualifiers from the declaration specifiers, which never really made sense: instead, provide Sema entry points to make them part of the type annotation token. Among other things, this properly diagnoses bogus types such as "<NSCopying> id" which should have been written as "id <NSCopying>". Implements template instantiation support for, e.g., NSArray<T>* in C++. Note that parameterized classes are not templates in the C++ sense, so that cannot (for example) be used as a template argument for a template template parameter. Part of rdar://problem/6294649. llvm-svn: 241545
2015-07-07 11:58:14 +08:00
// CHECK-INTERFACE-DECL: Identifier: "id" [7:18 - 7:20] TypeRef=id:0:0
Handle Objective-C type arguments. Objective-C type arguments can be provided in angle brackets following an Objective-C interface type. Syntactically, this is the same position as one would provide protocol qualifiers (e.g., id<NSCopying>), so parse both together and let Sema sort out the ambiguous cases. This applies both when parsing types and when parsing the superclass of an Objective-C class, which can now be a specialized type (e.g., NSMutableArray<T> inherits from NSArray<T>). Check Objective-C type arguments against the type parameters of the corresponding class. Verify the length of the type argument list and that each type argument satisfies the corresponding bound. Specializations of parameterized Objective-C classes are represented in the type system as distinct types. Both specialized types (e.g., NSArray<NSString *> *) and unspecialized types (NSArray *) are represented, separately. llvm-svn: 241542
2015-07-07 11:57:35 +08:00
// CHECK-INTERFACE-DECL: Identifier: "U" [7:22 - 7:23] TemplateTypeParameter=U:7:22
C++ support for Objective-C lightweight generics. Teach C++'s tentative parsing to handle specializations of Objective-C class types (e.g., NSArray<NSString *>) as well as Objective-C protocol qualifiers (id<NSCopying>) by extending type-annotation tokens to handle this case. As part of this, remove Objective-C protocol qualifiers from the declaration specifiers, which never really made sense: instead, provide Sema entry points to make them part of the type annotation token. Among other things, this properly diagnoses bogus types such as "<NSCopying> id" which should have been written as "id <NSCopying>". Implements template instantiation support for, e.g., NSArray<T>* in C++. Note that parameterized classes are not templates in the C++ sense, so that cannot (for example) be used as a template argument for a template template parameter. Part of rdar://problem/6294649. llvm-svn: 241545
2015-07-07 11:58:14 +08:00
// CHECK-INTERFACE-DECL: Identifier: "NSObject" [7:26 - 7:34] ObjCClassRef=NSObject:4:12
Handle Objective-C type arguments. Objective-C type arguments can be provided in angle brackets following an Objective-C interface type. Syntactically, this is the same position as one would provide protocol qualifiers (e.g., id<NSCopying>), so parse both together and let Sema sort out the ambiguous cases. This applies both when parsing types and when parsing the superclass of an Objective-C class, which can now be a specialized type (e.g., NSMutableArray<T> inherits from NSArray<T>). Check Objective-C type arguments against the type parameters of the corresponding class. Verify the length of the type argument list and that each type argument satisfies the corresponding bound. Specializations of parameterized Objective-C classes are represented in the type system as distinct types. Both specialized types (e.g., NSArray<NSString *> *) and unspecialized types (NSArray *) are represented, separately. llvm-svn: 241542
2015-07-07 11:57:35 +08:00
// RUN: c-index-test -test-annotate-tokens=%s:10:1:12:1 %s -target x86_64-apple-macosx10.7.0 | FileCheck -check-prefix=CHECK-CATEGORY-DECL %s
// CHECK-CATEGORY-DECL: Identifier: "T" [10:14 - 10:15] TemplateTypeParameter=T:10:14
C++ support for Objective-C lightweight generics. Teach C++'s tentative parsing to handle specializations of Objective-C class types (e.g., NSArray<NSString *>) as well as Objective-C protocol qualifiers (id<NSCopying>) by extending type-annotation tokens to handle this case. As part of this, remove Objective-C protocol qualifiers from the declaration specifiers, which never really made sense: instead, provide Sema entry points to make them part of the type annotation token. Among other things, this properly diagnoses bogus types such as "<NSCopying> id" which should have been written as "id <NSCopying>". Implements template instantiation support for, e.g., NSArray<T>* in C++. Note that parameterized classes are not templates in the C++ sense, so that cannot (for example) be used as a template argument for a template template parameter. Part of rdar://problem/6294649. llvm-svn: 241545
2015-07-07 11:58:14 +08:00
// CHECK-CATEGORY-DECL: Identifier: "id" [10:18 - 10:20] TypeRef=id:0:0
Handle Objective-C type arguments. Objective-C type arguments can be provided in angle brackets following an Objective-C interface type. Syntactically, this is the same position as one would provide protocol qualifiers (e.g., id<NSCopying>), so parse both together and let Sema sort out the ambiguous cases. This applies both when parsing types and when parsing the superclass of an Objective-C class, which can now be a specialized type (e.g., NSMutableArray<T> inherits from NSArray<T>). Check Objective-C type arguments against the type parameters of the corresponding class. Verify the length of the type argument list and that each type argument satisfies the corresponding bound. Specializations of parameterized Objective-C classes are represented in the type system as distinct types. Both specialized types (e.g., NSArray<NSString *> *) and unspecialized types (NSArray *) are represented, separately. llvm-svn: 241542
2015-07-07 11:57:35 +08:00
// CHECK-CATEGORY-DECL: Identifier: "U" [10:22 - 10:23] TemplateTypeParameter=U:10:22
C++ support for Objective-C lightweight generics. Teach C++'s tentative parsing to handle specializations of Objective-C class types (e.g., NSArray<NSString *>) as well as Objective-C protocol qualifiers (id<NSCopying>) by extending type-annotation tokens to handle this case. As part of this, remove Objective-C protocol qualifiers from the declaration specifiers, which never really made sense: instead, provide Sema entry points to make them part of the type annotation token. Among other things, this properly diagnoses bogus types such as "<NSCopying> id" which should have been written as "id <NSCopying>". Implements template instantiation support for, e.g., NSArray<T>* in C++. Note that parameterized classes are not templates in the C++ sense, so that cannot (for example) be used as a template argument for a template template parameter. Part of rdar://problem/6294649. llvm-svn: 241545
2015-07-07 11:58:14 +08:00
// CHECK-CATEGORY-DECL: Identifier: "NSObject" [10:26 - 10:34] ObjCClassRef=NSObject:4:12
Handle Objective-C type arguments. Objective-C type arguments can be provided in angle brackets following an Objective-C interface type. Syntactically, this is the same position as one would provide protocol qualifiers (e.g., id<NSCopying>), so parse both together and let Sema sort out the ambiguous cases. This applies both when parsing types and when parsing the superclass of an Objective-C class, which can now be a specialized type (e.g., NSMutableArray<T> inherits from NSArray<T>). Check Objective-C type arguments against the type parameters of the corresponding class. Verify the length of the type argument list and that each type argument satisfies the corresponding bound. Specializations of parameterized Objective-C classes are represented in the type system as distinct types. Both specialized types (e.g., NSArray<NSString *> *) and unspecialized types (NSArray *) are represented, separately. llvm-svn: 241542
2015-07-07 11:57:35 +08:00
// RUN: c-index-test -test-annotate-tokens=%s:13:1:14:1 %s -target x86_64-apple-macosx10.7.0 | FileCheck -check-prefix=CHECK-SPECIALIZATION %s
// CHECK-SPECIALIZATION: Identifier: "id" [13:11 - 13:13] TypeRef=id:0:0
// CHECK-SPECIALIZATION: Identifier: "NSObject" [13:14 - 13:22] ObjCProtocolRef=NSObject:1:11
// CHECK-SPECIALIZATION: Identifier: "NSObject" [13:25 - 13:33] ObjCClassRef=NSObject:4:12
// RUN: c-index-test -test-annotate-tokens=%s:15:1:16:1 %s -target x86_64-apple-macosx10.7.0 | FileCheck -check-prefix=CHECK-SUPER %s
// CHECK-SUPER: Identifier: "A" [15:40 - 15:41] ObjCSuperClassRef=A:7:12
// CHECK-SUPER: Identifier: "T" [15:42 - 15:43] TypeRef=T:15:14
// CHECK-SUPER: Identifier: "U" [15:45 - 15:46] TypeRef=U:15:22