- readonly and readwrite are mutually exclusive.
- assign, copy, and retain are mutually exclusive.
- copy and retain are invalid on non-object types.
- Warn about using default 'assign' property on object types
(attempting to follow gcc behavior).
llvm-svn: 56507
- Follow C99 behavior of using other operand type when one of
operands is a null pointer constant.
- Fix overenthusiastic devolving of any Objective-C types to id:
o If either operand has an Objective-C object type then:
- If both operands are interfaces and either operand can be
assigned to the other, use that type as the composite type.
- Otherwise, if either type is id, use id as the composite type.
- Otherwise, warn about incompatible types and use id as the
composite type.
- Return handling of qualified idea to separate test following
general pointer type checking.
o Upgraded from old code to allow devolving to id (without warning,
which matches GCC).
- <rdar://problem/6212771>
Add test case for issues fixed above, XFAIL though because it exposed
a new issue in property handling.
llvm-svn: 56135
(1) Additional arguments to variadic methods should have default
promotions applied.
(2) Additional arguments to non-variadic methods were allowed.
llvm-svn: 56084
- Now also searches for correct setter method.
- There are still some issues regarding validation of the setter
method and access of read-only properties.
llvm-svn: 55686
of RHSs to id type instead of void* if either has Objective-C object
type.
- This ensures the result can still be used in normal places an
object can be used, like a message send.
Add implicit conversions for ?: applied to qualified id types to
ensure that the RHSs are compatible.
- This prevents a codegen crash (creating invalid PHI nodes).
- Again, this relates to the fact that qualified id types have no
canonical types.
- Note that the implicit type casted to is incorrect, however this
doesn't currently cause problems because of the flexibility of the
id type.
Test cases for above.
llvm-svn: 55346
Steve Naroff