of a specific smallvector size.
Fix protocol lists to pass down proper location info, so we get diagnostics
like this:
t.m:3:35: error: cannot find protocol definition for 'NSCopying', referenced by 'NSWhatever'
@interface NSWhatever : NSObject <NSCopying>
^
instead of this:
t.m:3:44: error: cannot find protocol definition for 'NSCopying', referenced by 'NSWhatever'
@interface NSWhatever : NSObject <NSCopying>
^
Add a new IdentifierLocPair typedef which is just a pair<IdentifierInfo*, SourceLocation>
llvm-svn: 53883
the standard "set these as the list of protocols" interface instead of a
strange "set this as the size and then set each one to the value" interface.
The problem with the later is that it a) is completely different from
everything else, b) is awkward, and c) doesn't handle the case when a
referenced protocol is invalid: it set it to null.
This meant that all clients downstream would have to handle null protocols
in the protocol list, and empirically they didn't. Fix this by not setting
invalid protocols in the referenced protocol list, fixing the crash on
test/Sema/objc-interface-1.m
While I'm at it, clean up some locations so that we produce:
t.m:1:25: error: cannot find interface declaration for 'NSObject', superclass of 'NSWhatever'
@interface NSWhatever : NSObject <NSCopying>
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ^
instead of:
t.m:1:1: error: cannot find interface declaration for 'NSObject', superclass of 'NSWhatever'
@interface NSWhatever : NSObject <NSCopying>
^
llvm-svn: 53846
- Changed Sema::ObjCActOnStartOfMethodDef() to more accurately type "self" in factory methods.
- Changed Sema::ActOnInstanceMessage() to use the new type to restrict the lookup.
llvm-svn: 52005
Added iterators, methods to find property and categories.
Use them in doing semantic analysis on property implementation
declarations. Fixed typos.
llvm-svn: 50050
Added assertion if unexpected property decls are found where they don't belong.
Consolidated property decl. printing by using a helper function.
llvm-svn: 49862
-Added ContextDecl (no TranslationUnitDecl)
-ScopedDecl class has a ContextDecl member
-FieldDecl class has a ContextDecl member, so that a Field or a ObjCIvar can be traced back to their RecordDecl/ObjCInterfaceDecl easily
-FunctionDecl, ObjCMethodDecl, TagDecl, ObjCInterfaceDecl inherit from ContextDecl. With TagDecl as ContextDecl, enum constants have a EnumDecl as their context.
-Moved Decl class to a "DeclBase.h" along with ContextDecl class
-CurContext is handled by Sema
llvm-svn: 49208
I also finished unifying access to scope decl change by converting Sema::getObjCInterfaceDecl() to use Sema::LookupDecl(). This is much cleaner now:-)
llvm-svn: 49107
(1) Remove IdLoc (it's never used).
(2) Add a bool to enable/disable lazy builtin creaation (defaults to true).
This enables us to use LookupDecl() in Sema::isTypeName(), which is also part of this commit.
To make this work, I changed isTypeName() to be a non-const member function. I'm not happy with this, however I fiddled with making LookupDecl() and friends const and it got ugly pretty quickly. We can certainly add it back if/when someone has time to fiddle with it. For now, I thought this simplification was more important than retaining the const-ness.
llvm-svn: 49087
- Added a DenseMap to associate an IdentifierInfo with the ObjCCompatibleAliasDecl.
- Renamed LookupScopedDecl->LookupDecl and changed it's return type to Decl. Also added lookup for ObjCCompatibleAliasDecl's.
- Removed Sema::LookupInterfaceDecl(). Converted clients to used LookupDecl().
- Some minor indentation changes.
Will deal with ObjCInterfaceDecl and getObjCInterfaceDecl() in a separate commit...
llvm-svn: 49058
specified. Previously, the ctor would allocate memory for the list and then
it would get filled in later. Move the allocation+filling in to be more
consistent with other stuff, e.g. the addMethods method.
llvm-svn: 48427
lib dir and move all the libraries into it. This follows the main
llvm tree, and allows the libraries to be built in parallel. The
top level now enforces that all the libs are built before Driver,
but we don't care what order the libs are built in. This speeds
up parallel builds, particularly incremental ones.
llvm-svn: 48402
Chris Lattner