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No existing whole-program-inference test uses a checker that restricts the Java types on which its qualifiers may be written, so nothing tests the interaction of `@RelevantJavaTypes` with inference. Add `AinferRelevanceTestChecker`, which uses the same type system and visitor as `AinferTestChecker` but lists only `CharSequence`, `int`, and `Map.Entry` as relevant. Add the `ainferRelevanceAjavaTest` Gradle task and test inputs that cover relevant types, irrelevant types, and the several ways a program can refer to a type (a nested type, a type variable that shadows a class, a type in the same package that shadows one in `java.lang`, and so on). The generation pass compares its output to `.ajava.goal` files. The validation pass alone cannot detect an annotation that inference writes on an irrelevant type, because such an annotation does not change the result of type-checking. The goal files record current behavior: inference writes annotations even on types that the checker treats as irrelevant. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
When a checker declares `@RelevantJavaTypes`, whole-program inference could write, into an `.ajava` file, an annotation on a Java type that the checker treats as irrelevant. Such an annotation is clutter: omitting it does not change the result of type-checking. Omit such an annotation when writing the `.ajava` file. The test is conservative: it discards an annotation only when the annotation is definitely irrelevant where it appears. Relevance constrains the Java types on which a qualifier may be *written*, so it says nothing about a declaration annotation, even one that is also a type qualifier. JavaParser attaches an annotation that precedes a declaration's type to the declaration rather than to the type, so the two cases cannot be told apart from the AST alone. Mark each annotation that inference adds as a declaration annotation with a JavaParser `DataKey`, and always retain it. Update the `ainfer-relevance` goal files, which previously recorded the old behavior. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Included review availability: Your plan provides up to 4 included reviews per hour; 3 remain after this review. 📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughThe change expands Priority: ➖ Normal Change: Bug fix Merge Risk: 🟡 Moderate · up to A record component can resolve its type to a class declared only in the record body, causing relevance filtering to evaluate the wrong type and potentially discard a relevant inferred annotation. Fix this before merge. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 2 | ❌ 1❌ Failed checks (1 warning)
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Goal files existed for only 2 of the 9 ajava files that inference generates for the ainfer-relevance tests. In particular, nothing observed the annotations that inference writes on the irrelevant types in `RelevantSubtype` (`@AinferTop char charAt(...)`) and in `RelevantTypes` (the varargs `String @AinferTop ... args` that `RelevantTypes.java` claims to test): such an annotation does not change the result of type-checking, so the validation pass cannot detect it either. Add the 7 missing goal files, and require a goal file for every generated ajava file and vice versa, so that no inference result goes unexamined. Comment the two test inputs whose goal files now record an annotation on an irrelevant type. Also: * When the goal file or the ajava file is absent, do not advise copying a file that does not exist. * Find the generated ajava files by walking the output directory, and fail with an explanation if one is in a package subdirectory, where the flat goal-file naming scheme could never match it. (Latent today: every test input is in the unnamed package.) * Drop `build/ainfer-relevance` from the directories that `ainferRelevanceGenerateAjava` deletes; nothing creates it. * Say in `AinferRelevanceTestChecker`'s Javadoc that, unlike `AinferTestChecker`, it does not use the Value Checker as a subchecker. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…er-relevance-tests
…rnst-branch-ainfer-relevance-tests into ainfer-relevance-omit-irrelevant
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In `@checker/build.gradle`:
- Line 713: Update the five ajava generation runners to pass workflow-specific
-AinferOutputDirectory values, and use those same distinct directories in each
task’s rename and cleanup logic. Ensure ainferTest orders or otherwise
serializes workflows that still share any output path, preserving isolated
inference results for every runner.
In `@checker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/RelevantSubtype.java`:
- Line 15: Update the comments in RelevantSubtype.java and
RelevantSubtype.ajava.goal to reflect that the checker lists int rather than
char and that inferred `@AinferTop` is omitted by the checker-named .ajava
printer; remove `@AinferTop` from the charAt return type in
RelevantSubtype.ajava.goal.
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.gitignorechecker/build.gradlechecker/src/test/java/org/checkerframework/checker/test/junit/ainferrunners/AinferRelevanceAjavaGenerationTest.javachecker/src/test/java/org/checkerframework/checker/test/junit/ainferrunners/AinferRelevanceAjavaValidationTest.javachecker/src/test/java/org/checkerframework/checker/testchecker/ainfer/AinferRelevanceTestChecker.javachecker/src/test/java/org/checkerframework/checker/testchecker/ainfer/AinferTestAnnotatedTypeFactory.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/IShouldBeSibling1.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/IrrelevantTypes.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/LexicallyNestedType.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/READMEchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/RelevantNestedType.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/RelevantSubtype.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/RelevantTypeVariable.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/RelevantTypes.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/SamePackageShadows.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/TypeVariableShadowsClass.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/IShouldBeSibling1.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/IrrelevantTypes.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/LexicallyNestedType.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/List.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/Number.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/RelevantNestedType.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/RelevantSubtype.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/RelevantTypeVariable.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/RelevantTypes.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/Runnable.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/SamePackageShadows.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/TypeVariableShadowsClass.javadocs/CHANGELOG.mdframework/src/main/java/org/checkerframework/common/wholeprograminference/WholeProgramInferenceJavaParserStorage.java
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… stale The `RelevantSubtype` and `RelevantTypes` goal files were generated on the `ainfer-relevance-tests` branch, which did not contain the commit that omits irrelevant annotations, so they record the old behavior: an `@AinferTop` on the return type `char`, and an `@AinferTop` on the array type that a varargs `...` creates. Neither annotation is written any more, so `ainferRelevanceGenerateAjava` failed. Regenerate the goal files, and update the two test inputs' comments, which likewise describe the old behavior. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
When the pretty-printer skipped an annotation, it had already printed the whitespace that separates the annotation from what follows it, so each omitted annotation left a stray space or blank line: `java.util. Date`, `static double`, `String [] []`. This partly defeats the purpose of omitting the annotation, which is to reduce clutter. Instead, remove the annotations that should not be printed -- invisible qualifiers, and irrelevant qualifiers when they are being omitted -- from a clone of the compilation unit, and print that. The pretty-printer then outputs no separator for them. This also fixes the stray whitespace that an invisible qualifier left, which predates the omission of irrelevant qualifiers. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`JavaParserUtil.resolveTypeName` did not model the scope of a local class or of an anonymous class, so a name that such a class declares or inherits resolved to a same-named type that is declared outside it. If that type is irrelevant, inference silently discarded a correct annotation. `TypeDeclaration.getFullyQualifiedName()` is part of the problem: for a local class `Foo` in `Outer`, it returns "Outer.Foo", which `Elements` resolves to a member type of `Outer`. Model these scopes: * A local class shadows every type of the same name, and `Elements` cannot look up a local class, so return null (that is, be conservative). * Likewise for a member type of a class that `Elements` cannot look up: a local class, an anonymous class (including the body of an enum constant), or a class nested within one. * Such a class also inherits its supertype's member types. Resolve the supertype and search it, which is precise rather than conservative. The supertype names are excluded from the class's own body scope, both because that is the Java rule and because it bounds the recursion. Add `nameableFullyQualifiedName`, which returns a fully-qualified name only when `Elements` can look it up, in place of `TypeDeclaration.getFullyQualifiedName()`. Add tests for a local class, an anonymous class, an enum constant's body, and a member type inherited into a local or anonymous class. Each test loses an annotation if its part of this fix is reverted. `InheritedTypeShadows` also shows that the supertype search is precise: an annotation on an inherited member type that is irrelevant is still omitted. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Inline comments:
In
`@framework/src/main/java/org/checkerframework/framework/util/JavaParserUtil.java`:
- Around line 110-111: Restrict member-type shadowing and inherited-member
lookup in the ancestor handling around declaresMemberType so they run only when
child is a direct member of the corresponding getClassBody(),
getAnonymousClassBody(), or getMembers() list. Apply this to
EnumConstantDeclaration, ObjectCreationExpr, and the unnameable TypeDeclaration
branch, while preserving existing supertype handling. Add regression tests
covering enum-constant and anonymous-class arguments plus unlisted type headers
such as generic bounds.
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checker/tests/ainfer-relevance/AnonymousTypeShadows.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/IShouldBeSibling1.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/InheritedTypeShadows.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/IrrelevantTypes.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/LocalTypeShadows.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/RelevantSubtype.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/RelevantTypes.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/AnonymousTypeShadows.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/InheritedTypeShadows.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/LocalTypeShadows.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/RelevantSubtype.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/RelevantTypes.javaframework/src/main/java/org/checkerframework/common/wholeprograminference/WholeProgramInferenceJavaParserStorage.javaframework/src/main/java/org/checkerframework/framework/util/JavaParserUtil.java
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… in scope A class's member types, declared and inherited, are in scope only in its body -- not in its annotations, its type parameter section, or its supertype names, and not in the arguments of the object creation expression that declares an anonymous class. Test the child of the enclosing declaration that contains the name, rather than testing only whether the name is the supertype name. Also: * Include the implicit superclass `java.lang.Enum` in an enum's supertypes, because it declares the member type `Enum.EnumDesc`. * Memoize the name lookups that `resolveTypeName` performs, most of which name no type and are repeated for every annotation in every ajava file. * Document which cases of `annotationIsRelevant` the annotations that inference writes can reach, and which are defensive. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Inline comments:
In
`@framework/src/main/java/org/checkerframework/framework/util/JavaParserUtil.java`:
- Line 180: Update resolveMemberType to exclude package-private inherited member
types when the declaring superclass is in a different package, while preserving
accessible public/protected members and same-package behavior. Add a
cross-package regression test using an imported type with the same simple name
to verify annotation resolution retains the relevant annotation.
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checker/tests/ainfer-relevance/AnonymousArgumentScope.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/UnnameableEnumInheritsType.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/AnonymousArgumentScope.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/EnumDesc.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/UnnameableEnumInheritsType.javaframework/src/main/java/org/checkerframework/common/wholeprograminference/WholeProgramInferenceJavaParserStorage.javaframework/src/main/java/org/checkerframework/framework/util/JavaParserUtil.java
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…er-relevance-omit-irrelevant
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Inline comments:
In
`@framework/src/main/java/org/checkerframework/framework/util/JavaParserUtil.java`:
- Line 131: Update the declaresLocalType check in JavaParserUtil to pass child
and consider only local type declarations at or before the statement containing
type, so later declarations do not shadow earlier resolvable types. Add a
regression test covering a type use that appears before class Foo.
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checker/tests/ainfer-relevance/AnonymousArgumentScope.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/AnonymousTypeShadows.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/IShouldBeSibling1.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/InheritedTypeShadows.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/IrrelevantTypes.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/LocalTypeShadows.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/RelevantSubtype.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/RelevantTypes.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/UnnameableEnumInheritsType.ajava.goalchecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/AnonymousArgumentScope.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/AnonymousTypeShadows.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/EnumDesc.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/InheritedTypeShadows.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/IrrelevantTypes.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/LocalTypeShadows.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/RelevantSubtype.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/RelevantTypes.javachecker/tests/ainfer-relevance/non-annotated/UnnameableEnumInheritsType.javadocs/CHANGELOG.mdframework/src/main/java/org/checkerframework/common/wholeprograminference/WholeProgramInferenceJavaParserStorage.javaframework/src/main/java/org/checkerframework/framework/util/JavaParserUtil.java
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`resolveMemberType` returned any non-private member type that it found in a supertype. A package-private member type is inherited only within its own package, so a package-private member type of a supertype in a different package was wrongly returned. Also, a declaration hides what its declaring type would otherwise inherit even when the declaration itself is not inherited, so the search must not continue past it into that type's supertypes. Either error made `annotationIsRelevant` ask about the wrong type, which could discard a relevant annotation. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Resolving one type name looks up many candidate names -- one per enclosing type declaration, one per import, one per on-demand import, one in the same package, one in `java.lang`, and one for the name as a fully-qualified name. Most of those names name no type, and a client that resolves many names looks up the same names over and over. Add an overload of `resolveTypeName` that takes a cache, and route every lookup through it, so that a client that resolves many names pays for each distinct name only once. The cache records a lookup that finds no type, which is the common case. The existing one-argument overload is unchanged from a caller's point of view; it allocates a cache that lives for the one call. This is a performance change; it does not change any result. A cache must not be reused across annotation processing rounds or across `Elements` instances, because a name that names no type in one round might name a generated type in a later round; the Javadoc says so. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
To avoid cluttering an ajava file, whole-program inference does not print the invisible qualifiers. It suppressed them by overriding the pretty-printer's three `visit(...AnnotationExpr)` methods to return without printing. By the time the pretty-printer visits an annotation, it has already printed the whitespace that separates the annotation from what follows it, so each suppressed annotation leaves a stray space or blank line: `java.util. Date`, `static double`, `String [] []`. That partly defeats the purpose of not printing the annotation, which is to reduce clutter. Instead, remove the annotations that should not be printed from a clone of the compilation unit, and print that. The pretty-printer then outputs no separator for them. The clone is necessary because the removal is a side effect, and the AST is printed once per checker that was run. No test output changes: the test checkers declare no invisible qualifier, so nothing is removed in the test suite. This refactoring is worthwhile on its own for the stray whitespace it fixes for a checker that does declare one, and it is a prerequisite for omitting irrelevant annotations, which would otherwise leave the same stray whitespace on every annotation it omits. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
When a checker declares `@RelevantJavaTypes`, whole-program inference could write, into an `.ajava` file, an annotation on a Java type that the checker treats as irrelevant. Such an annotation is clutter: omitting it does not change the result of type-checking. Omit such an annotation when writing the `.ajava` file. The test is conservative: it discards an annotation only when the annotation is definitely irrelevant where it appears. Relevance constrains the Java types on which a qualifier may be *written*, so it says nothing about a declaration annotation, even one that is also a type qualifier. JavaParser attaches an annotation that precedes a declaration's type to the declaration rather than to the type, so the two cases cannot be told apart from the AST alone. Mark each annotation that inference adds as a declaration annotation with a JavaParser `DataKey`, and always retain it. Update the `ainfer-relevance` goal files and the test inputs' comments, which previously recorded the old behavior. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`JavaParserUtil.resolveTypeName` did not model the scope of a local class or of an anonymous class, so a name that such a class declares or inherits resolved to a same-named type that is declared outside it. If that type is irrelevant, inference silently discarded a correct annotation. `TypeDeclaration.getFullyQualifiedName()` is part of the problem: for a local class `Foo` in `Outer`, it returns "Outer.Foo", which `Elements` resolves to a member type of `Outer`. Model these scopes: * A local class shadows every type of the same name, and `Elements` cannot look up a local class, so return null (that is, be conservative). * Likewise for a member type of a class that `Elements` cannot look up: a local class, an anonymous class (including the body of an enum constant), or a class nested within one. * Such a class also inherits its supertype's member types. Resolve the supertype and search it, which is precise rather than conservative. The supertype names are excluded from the class's own body scope, both because that is the Java rule and because it bounds the recursion. Add `nameableFullyQualifiedName`, which returns a fully-qualified name only when `Elements` can look it up, in place of `TypeDeclaration.getFullyQualifiedName()`. Resolving a supertype's name multiplies the number of name lookups, so pass a single cache from the ajava writer to every call, rather than letting each call allocate one that it discards. Add tests for a local class, an anonymous class, an enum constant's body, and a member type inherited into a local or anonymous class. Each test loses an annotation if its part of this fix is reverted. `InheritedTypeShadows` also shows that the supertype search is precise: an annotation on an inherited member type that is irrelevant is still omitted. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
… in scope A class's member types, declared and inherited, are in scope only in its body -- not in its annotations, its type parameter section, or its supertype names, and not in the arguments of the object creation expression that declares an anonymous class. Test the child of the enclosing declaration that contains the name, rather than testing only whether the name is the supertype name. Also include the implicit superclass `java.lang.Enum` in an enum's supertypes, because it declares the member type `Enum.EnumDesc`. Add tests for a name in an anonymous class's arguments and for a member type that an unnameable enum inherits. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`resolveMemberType` returned any non-private member type that it found in a supertype. A package-private member type is inherited only within its own package, so a package-private member type of a supertype in a different package was wrongly returned. Also, a declaration hides what its declaring type would otherwise inherit even when the declaration itself is not inherited, so the search must not continue past it into that type's supertypes. Either error made `annotationIsRelevant` ask about the wrong type, which could discard a relevant annotation. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This was referenced Sep 16, 2026
…ework-fork-mernst-branch-relevance-type-variable-upper-bound into javaparserutil-unit-tests
…-mernst-branch-javaparserutil-unit-tests into ainfer-relevance-omit-irrelevant
`typeVariableUpperBound` gave up on a type variable whose upper bound is an intersection type, so a use of such a type variable was treated as relevant and an inferred annotation was written into the .ajava file. The erasure of an intersection type is its leftmost bound, and `isRelevant` erases before testing relevance, so the leftmost bound is exact here. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`resolveMemberType` accepted every protected member type, because a protected member type is inherited even by a subclass in a different package. Outside the package that declares it, however, such a member type is accessible only within the body of a subclass, and an import declaration is not within the body of any class. An import on demand of a class that inherits a protected member type from another package therefore appeared to import it, and the name resolved to it rather than to the type that another import really does import. `resolveMemberType` now takes a boolean that distinguishes an ordinary lookup in the scope of a class, where a protected member type is accessible, from the lookup that an import performs, where one is accessible only if the type that declares it is in the package that contains the import. The new test `StaticImportNotAccessible` covers two static imports on demand, the first of which imports no type of the name being resolved. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The javadoc of `resolveMemberType` said that a member type that is declared in a nearer supertype hides one that is declared in a farther supertype. That is not a Java rule: a member type declaration hides only the declarations of the same name in the supertypes of the type that declares it, so javac reports that the name is ambiguous no matter which of two unrelated supertypes is nearer. The breadth-first search returns the nearer declaration, which affects no valid program, because a use of an ambiguous name does not compile. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`resolveMemberType` searches the member types of the type that an import declaration names. Its `SearchedType` argument records which member types are members of that type, but an import declaration imports only the member types that are *accessible* where it appears, and a package-private member type is accessible only in the package that declares it. Both import call sites passed `packagePrivateIsMember = true` unconditionally, so a name could resolve to a package-private member type that the imported type inherits but that the importing compilation unit cannot use. When another import on demand supplied the accessible member type, the name resolved to the wrong type, which changes whether inference considers the type relevant and therefore whether it writes or discards an annotation. Each import call site now passes `packagePrivateIsMember = true` only if the imported type is in the package that contains the import declaration. A package-private member type is a member of the imported type only if every type from the imported type to the type that declares it is in the imported type's package, so this is exactly the condition under which such a member type is both inherited and accessible. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…-fork-mernst-branch-resolve-type-name-member-scope into resolve-member-type-inheritance
The other branch's two new commits change `resolveMemberType`, which this
branch has rewritten to take a `SearchedType` -- a type together with which of
its member types are members where the name is being resolved -- in place of a
type and a `usePackage` string. Port both changes to that form.
* "An import does not import an inaccessible protected member type":
`SearchedType` gains a `protectedIsMember` component, alongside
`privateIsMember` and `packagePrivateIsMember`, and `isMember` consults it.
Unlike package-private membership, which depends on every link of the
inheritance chain, it depends only on the type that declares the member, so
`resolveMemberType` computes it for each supertype it searches, from two new
arguments: `usePackage`, and `inSubclassBody`, which is true for a name in
the scope of a class and false for a name that an import resolves. The
`isAccessible` helper, which this branch added for the same rule about
package-private types, now applies it to protected types too.
* "Distance between supertypes creates no hiding relationship": take the
javadoc correction, reworded for this branch's wording of the paragraph that
it corrects.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
When a type-import-on-demand names a type, resolve the member type with resolveMemberType, which applies the inheritance and accessibility rules, rather than looking up the qualified name directly. A prefix that names a package still uses the direct lookup. If the first candidate is inaccessible, a later import on demand may still supply an accessible one. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…k-fork-mernst-branch-resolve-member-type-inheritance into relevance-type-variable-upper-bound Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…-fork-mernst-branch-resolve-type-name-member-scope into resolve-member-type-inheritance # Conflicts: # framework/src/main/java/org/checkerframework/framework/util/JavaParserUtil.java
…k-fork-mernst-branch-resolve-member-type-inheritance into relevance-type-variable-upper-bound
…ework-fork-mernst-branch-relevance-type-variable-upper-bound into javaparserutil-unit-tests
…-mernst-branch-javaparserutil-unit-tests into ainfer-relevance-omit-irrelevant This branch moved `typeToTypeMirror` and `typeVariableUpperBound` out of `WholeProgramInferenceJavaParserStorage` and into `JavaParserUtil`, where they became `typeToTypeMirrorErasingTypeVariables` and `typeVariableUpperBound`. The merged branch changed the originals to use an intersection bound's leftmost bound (its erasure) instead of giving up; that change is carried over to the moved methods. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…lve-member-type-inheritance Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…k-fork-mernst-branch-resolve-member-type-inheritance into relevance-type-variable-upper-bound
…ework-fork-mernst-branch-relevance-type-variable-upper-bound into javaparserutil-unit-tests
…-mernst-branch-javaparserutil-unit-tests into ainfer-relevance-omit-irrelevant
…vance-type-variable-upper-bound # Conflicts: # framework/src/main/java/org/checkerframework/framework/util/JavaParserUtil.java
…ework-fork-mernst-branch-relevance-type-variable-upper-bound into javaparserutil-unit-tests
…-mernst-branch-javaparserutil-unit-tests into ainfer-relevance-omit-irrelevant
Fix the `anno.on.irrelevant` warning in `IrrelevantTypeVariable.java` with `@SuppressWarnings`, the idiom that the other tests in this directory use, rather than by deleting the file from the validation pass in `build.gradle`. The test now runs in both passes. `resolveName` no longer returns a TypeParameter for a name with more than one component, such as `T.Inner`: a type variable has no member types, so such a name names nothing. This moves the check from the caller into the resolver. Make `ResolvedName` and `resolveName` public, so that a client that needs to know both whether a name names a type and whether it names a type variable can resolve it once. `WholeProgramInferenceJavaParserStorage.typeToTypeMirror` walked the enclosing scopes twice for every such name. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…ework-fork-mernst-branch-relevance-type-variable-upper-bound into javaparserutil-unit-tests
…-mernst-branch-javaparserutil-unit-tests into ainfer-relevance-omit-irrelevant The conflict is in `WholeProgramInferenceJavaParserStorage`, where this branch had already moved `typeToTypeMirror` and `typeVariableUpperBound` into `JavaParserUtil` as `typeToTypeMirrorErasingTypeVariables`. Keep that refactoring and drop the merged-in versions of the two methods. The merged-in change moves the "a type variable has no member types" check from `typeToTypeMirrorErasingTypeVariables` into `resolveName`, so remove the now unreachable check from the caller and update the unit test for `T.Inner`, which now names nothing at all. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…vance-type-variable-upper-bound
…ework-fork-mernst-branch-relevance-type-variable-upper-bound into javaparserutil-unit-tests
…-mernst-branch-javaparserutil-unit-tests into ainfer-relevance-omit-irrelevant
…er-relevance-omit-irrelevant
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When a checker declares
@RelevantJavaTypes, whole-program inference could write, into an.ajavafile, an annotation on a Java type that the checker treats as irrelevant. Such an annotation is clutter: because the checker treats the type as irrelevant, omitting the annotation does not change the result of type-checking.Omit such an annotation when writing the
.ajavafile. The test is conservative: an annotation is discarded only when it is definitely irrelevant where it appears. If the annotation's location or its type cannot be determined, the annotation is retained.Declaration annotations
Relevance constrains the Java types on which a qualifier may be written, so it says nothing about a declaration annotation -- even one that is also a type qualifier, as
addMethodDeclarationAnnotationcan produce. JavaParser attaches an annotation that precedes a declaration's type to the declaration rather than to the type, so the two cases cannot be told apart from the AST alone. Each annotation that inference adds as a declaration annotation is therefore marked with a JavaParserDataKey, and is always retained.Tests
The goal files added by #8176 change, and their diff is the substance of this PR's test evidence:
@AinferTopis no longer written ondoubleor on an array type, while the@AinferSibling1declaration annotation on avoidmethod is retained.The validation pass of the
ainfer-relevancetest is the guard against discarding too much: if an annotation on a relevant type were dropped, the error it suppresses would reappear../gradlew :checker:ainferTestpasses.🤖 Generated with Claude Code