blob: 0c24198cb27a56179c8e621d5ef57c74c0cc8a10 [file] [log] [blame]
/*
* Copyright (c) 2020, the Dart project authors. Please see the AUTHORS file
* for details. All rights reserved. Use of this source code is governed by a
* BSD-style license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
*/
/**
* @assertion Members inherited in a class in an opted-in library, which are
* inherited via a class or mixin defined in a legacy library are viewed with
* their erased legacy signature, even if they were original defined in an
* opted-in library. Note that if a class which is defined in a legacy library
* inherits a member with the same name from multiple super-interfaces, then
* error checking is done as usual using the legacy typing rules which ignore
* nullability. This means that it is valid for a legacy class to inherit the
* same member signature with contradictory nullability information. For the
* purposes of member lookup within a legacy library, nullability information is
* ignored, and so it is valid to simply erase the nullability information
* within the legacy library. When referenced from an opted-in library, the same
* erasure is performed, and the member is seen at its legacy type.
*
* We use legacy subtyping when checking inherited member signature coherence in
* classes because opted out libraries may bring together otherwise incompatible
* member signatures without causing an error.
*
* @description Check that legacy class can inherit the same setter from two
* opted in classes with contradictory nullability information.
*
* @author iarkh@unipro.ru
*/
// SharedOptions=--enable-experiment=non-nullable
// Requirements=nnbd-strong
import "override_checking_A03_opted_out_lib.dart";
main() {
LEGACY_SETTER_1 x1 = LEGACY_SETTER_1();
x1.setInt = null;
x1.setObject = null;
x1.setFunction = null;
LEGACY_SETTER_2 x2 = LEGACY_SETTER_2();
x2.setInt = null;
x2.setObject = null;
x2.setFunction = null;
}