blob: 0140f76fe9df85380c68b1fcb2a0080c9352b97f [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 The definitions of least and greatest closure are changed in null
* safe libraries to substitute [Never] in positions where previously [Null
* would have been substituted, and [Object?] in positions where previously
* [Object] or [dynamic] would have been substituted.
*
* @description Check the [class A<X extends A<X>>; typedef C<X extends A<X>> =
* A<X>] case.
* The analyzer explicitly states that [Object?] is the inferred (but
* non-working) value of [X].
*
* This matches the specified approach for inference of the return type of a
* function literal (here () => captureTypeArgument()): The type R is the
* greatest closure of C<_> which is C<Object?>, so the function literal gets
* the inferred return type C<Object?>, and inference concludes that X gets the
* value Object?.
*
* Also, X == Never would satisfy X <: C<X>, but other possible values of X
* would be classes implementing C (such as class D extends C<D> {}), and it is
* not plausible that inference could (or should) choose any such solution. In
* other words, it is justified for the static analysis to fail to find a
* suitable value for X.
*
* But it is not true that Object? <: C<Object?>, and this means that the
* inferred type does not satisfy the declared bound. A generic function
* invocation cannot be super-bounded, so the choice must be rejected.
* Created #44092 to report the basic issue here (which is expressible without
* any F-bounds).
*
* @note Read more about the least and greatest closure test template:
* https://github.com/dart-lang/co19/issues/575#issuecomment-613542349
*
* @Issue 44073, 44092
* @author iarkh@unipro.ru
*/
// SharedOptions=--enable-experiment=nonfunction-type-aliases
import "../../../../Utils/expect.dart";
abstract class A<X extends A<X>> {}
typedef C<X extends A<X>> = A<X>;
void main() {
void f<X extends C<X>>(C<X> Function() g) => g();
// Verify that the captured type has an `x`.
f(() => captureTypeArgument());
//^
// [analyzer] unspecified
// [cfe] unspecified
}