
Before this patch doing: rm lisp/calendar/calendar.elc make lisp/calendar/cal-hebrew.elc would spew out lots of spurious such warnings about a `date` argument, pointing to code which has no `date` argument in sight. This was because that code had calls to inlinable functions (taking a `date` argument) defined in `calendar.el`, and while `date` is a normal lexical var at the site of those functions' definitions, it was declared as dynbound at the call site. * lisp/emacs-lisp/byte-opt.el (byte-compile-inline-expand): Don't impose our local context onto the inlined function. * test/lisp/emacs-lisp/bytecomp-tests.el: Add matching test.
17 lines
615 B
EmacsLisp
17 lines
615 B
EmacsLisp
;; -*- lexical-binding: t; -*-
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;; In this test, we try and make sure that inlined functions's code isn't
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;; mistakenly re-interpreted in the caller's context: we import an
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;; inlinable function from another file where `foo-var' is a normal
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;; lexical variable, and then call(inline) it in a function where
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;; `foo-var' is a dynamically-scoped variable.
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(require 'foo-inlinable
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(expand-file-name "foo-inlinable.el"
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(file-name-directory
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(or byte-compile-current-file load-file-name))))
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(defvar foo-var)
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(defun foo-fun ()
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(+ (foo-inlineable 5) 1))
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