Orphan rule for scopes (#7140)

Update the orphan rule to require a name to be defined within, or by,
the same scope as the impl declaration. Since libraries can not be
nested, this also enforces the old rule, but rejects more impl
declarations. In particular, it rejects an impl declaration in a generic
context which would have no way to provide a value for the generic
bindings it inherited from its enclosing scope, making the impl
unusable.

Discussed in open discussion
[2026-05-04](https://docs.google.com/document/d/1mjllGO3ZCL4qGt9uJHUtcxKoHAGEY7Y999ie4EtBWB8/edit?tab=t.3ifnhz83n73d#heading=h.p45zfugbmdih).
This commit is contained in:
Dana Jansens
2026-06-02 22:33:15 +00:00
committed by GitHub
parent f5e9c61f11
commit 057ef0d458
3 changed files with 748 additions and 29 deletions
+119 -23
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@@ -4585,26 +4585,115 @@ library depends on.
#### Orphan rule
To achieve [coherence](terminology.md#coherence), we need to ensure that any
given impl can only be defined in a library that must be imported for it to
apply. Specifically, given a specific type and specific interface, `impl`
declarations that can match can only be in libraries that must have been
imported to name that type or interface. This is achieved with the _orphan
rule_.
given `impl` can only be defined where it is always visible when it could be
used. Specifically, given a specific type and specific interface, `impl`
declarations that can match must be imported along with some name in that type
or interface.
**Orphan rule:** Some name from the type structure of an `impl` declaration must
be defined in the same library as the `impl`, that is some name must be _local_.
be an _anchor name_, which is a name that names an entity whose first
[owning declaration](/docs/design/declaring_entities.md) is in the same file as
each owning declaration of the `impl`, and either:
- the scope of the owning declaration directly contains the `impl`
declaration, or
- the owning declaration is within the scope containing the `impl`
declaration, including nested scopes.
Let's say you have some interface `I(T, U(V))` being implemented for some type
`A(B(C(D), E))`. To satisfy the orphan rule for coherence, that `impl` must be
defined in some library that must be imported in any code that looks up whether
that interface is implemented for that type. This requires that `impl` is
defined in the same library that defines the interface or one of the names
needed by the type. That is, the `impl` must be defined with one of `I`, `T`,
`U`, `V`, `A`, `B`, `C`, `D`, or `E`. We further require anything looking up
this `impl` to import the _definitions_ of all of those names. Seeing a forward
declaration of these names is insufficient, since you can presumably see forward
declarations without seeing an `impl` with the definition. This accomplishes a
few goals:
`A(B(C(D), E))`. To satisfy the orphan rule for coherence, that `impl`'s first
owning declaration must be in a file where one of the names `I`, `T`, `U`, `V`,
`A`, `B`, `C`, `D`, or `E` is introduced by its first owning declaration. This
ensures that if the name is imported, the `impl` will be imported along with it.
We further require that the `impl` be anchored by a name in its type structure
to its current scope in some way. This ensures that when declared within a
generic context, the `impl` is only accessible through a specific of the
enclosing generic.
```carbon
interface Z {}
interface Y(T:! type) {}
class A {}
fn F(T:! type) {
class B { class C {} }
// Accepted; anchored by the name `B`.
impl B as Z {}
// Accepted; anchored by the name `C`.
impl B.C as Z {}
// Accepted; anchored by the name `B`.
impl A as Y(B) {}
// Accepted; anchored by the name `C`.
impl A as Y(B.C) {}
interface X {}
// Accepted; anchored by the name `X`.
impl A as X {}
class D {
// Accepted; anchored by the name `D`.
impl D as Z {}
// Accepted; anchored by implied `Self` which resolves to the name `D`.
impl as Z {}
// Accepted; anchored by `Self` which resolves to the name `D`.
impl Self as Z {}
}
class E {
// ❌ Rejected, no anchor name.
impl B as Z {};
class G {
// ❌ Rejected, no anchor name. The `impl` is in the scope of `G`. But
// the scope of `G` is not the defining owning declaration of `E` nor
// does it contain the owning declaration of `E` .
impl E as Z {}
}
}
if (true) {
// ❌ Rejected, no anchor name.
impl B as Z {}
}
fn H() {
// ❌ Rejected, no anchor name.
impl B as Z {}
}
// ❌ Rejected, no anchor name. Note that it has no way to specify a value
// for the `T` binding.
impl A as Z {}
// ❌ Rejected, no anchor name. A binding can not be an anchor name, only an
// entity declaration can.
impl A as Y(T) {}
}
```
```carbon
// api file.
library "lib";
class C;
interface Z {}
// impl file.
impl library "lib";
class C {}
// ❌ Rejected, no anchor name. The names `C` and `Z` are introduced in the api
// file.
impl C as Z {}
```
This rule accomplishes a few goals:
- The compiler can check that there is only one definition of any `impl` that
is actually used, avoiding
@@ -4622,19 +4711,26 @@ Note that [the rules for specialization](#lookup-resolution-and-specialization)
do allow there to be more than one `impl` to be defined for a type, by
unambiguously picking one as most specific.
> **References:** Implementation coherence is
> [defined in terminology](terminology.md#coherence), and is
> [a goal for Carbon generics](goals.md#coherence). More detail can be found in
> [this appendix with the rationale and alternatives considered](appendix-coherence.md).
Only the implementing interface and types (self type and type parameters) in the
type structure are relevant here; an interface mentioned in a constraint is not
sufficient since it
[need not be imported](/proposals/p000920-generic-blanket-impls-details-5.md#orphan-rule-could-consider-interface-requirements-in-blanket-impls).
Since Carbon in addition requires there be no cyclic library dependencies, we
conclude that there is at most one library that can contain `impl` definitions
with a particular type structure.
conclude that there is at most one source file that can contain owning `impl`
declarations with a particular type structure.
> **References:** Implementation coherence is
> [defined in terminology](terminology.md#coherence), and is
> [a goal for Carbon generics](goals.md#coherence). More detail can be found in
> [this appendix with the rationale and alternatives considered](appendix-coherence.md).
> **Alternatives considered:** Alternative choices for the orphan rule were
> considered:
>
> - [A syntactic check, instead of applying the rule after evaluation](/proposals/p007140-orphan-rule-for-scopes.md#a-syntactic-check-instead-of-applying-the-rule-after-evaluation)
> - [Disallowing the anchor name to be in a nested scope](/proposals/p007140-orphan-rule-for-scopes.md#disallowing-the-anchor-name-to-be-in-a-nested-scope)
> - [Anchoring to a definition](/proposals/p007140-orphan-rule-for-scopes.md#anchoring-to-a-definition)
#### Overlap rule
+413
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@@ -0,0 +1,413 @@
# Orphan rule for scopes
<!--
Part of the Carbon Language project, under the Apache License v2.0 with LLVM
Exceptions. See /LICENSE for license information.
SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 WITH LLVM-exception
-->
[Pull request](https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/pull/7140)
<!-- toc -->
## Table of contents
- [Abstract](#abstract)
- [Problem](#problem)
- [Background](#background)
- [Proposal](#proposal)
- [Details](#details)
- [What the orphan rule disallows](#what-the-orphan-rule-disallows)
- [Re-entering a nested scope in an `impl` declaration](#re-entering-a-nested-scope-in-an-impl-declaration)
- [Interaction with evaluation](#interaction-with-evaluation)
- [Rationale](#rationale)
- [Alternatives considered](#alternatives-considered)
- [A syntactic check, instead of applying the rule after evaluation](#a-syntactic-check-instead-of-applying-the-rule-after-evaluation)
- [Disallowing the anchor name to be in a nested scope](#disallowing-the-anchor-name-to-be-in-a-nested-scope)
- [Anchoring to a definition](#anchoring-to-a-definition)
<!-- tocstop -->
## Abstract
Extend the orphan rule to require that at least one name in the type structure
of an `impl` declaration is introduced in, or by, the same scope as the `impl`
declaration, or in a scope nested within the scope of the `impl` declaration.
## Problem
The current orphan rule states:
> Some name from the type structure of an `impl` declaration must be defined in
> the same library as the `impl`, that is some name must be _local_.
>
> ...
>
> We further require anything looking up this `impl` to import the _definitions_
> of all of those names. Seeing a forward declaration of these names is
> insufficient, since you can presumably see forward declarations without seeing
> an `impl` with the definition.
The goal of the orphan rule is:
> Every attempt to use an `impl` will see the exact same `impl` definition,
> making the interpretation and semantics of code consistent no matter its
> context, in accordance with the
> [low context-sensitivity principle](/docs/project/principles/low_context_sensitivity.md).
However with its current wording, it is possible to violate this ambition by
placing a type definition (an owning declaration) in a library api file, then
placing an `impl` decl referring to it in the same library's impl file. This
satisfies the rule that the `impl` is in the same library as the definition of
the type, and that users performing `impl` lookup can import the definition of
the type. But the library impl file sees the `impl` decl in the impl file, while
other libraries do not, creating an inconsistent point of view for which `impl`
will be used.
```carbon
// API file
library "problem";
class C {}
impl forall [T:! type] T as Z where .A = () {}
fn F(T:! Z) -> T.(Z.A);
```
```carbon
// Impl file
impl library "problem";
impl C as Z where .A = {} {}
fn F(T:! Z) -> C.(Z.A) { ... }
```
In this example the return type of `F(C)` will be `{}` in the `problem` library
impl file but will be `()` in other libraries.
Second, this rule allows an `impl` declaration in a generic scope that can be
referred to outside of that generic scope. This exposes the generic bindings
through the `impl` without providing a way for the user to specify their values
by making a specific of the enclosing generic.
```carbon
interface Z { Z1:! type }
class C;
fn F(T:! type) {
impl C as Z where .Z1 = T;
}
fn G() -> C.(Z.Z1);
```
In this example the value `C.(Z.Z1)` is a generic binding in `F`, but no
specific for the generic `F` is constructed, so the value of `T` cannot be
known. This makes the `impl` declaration available, but unusable.
## Background
- [Out-of-line `impl`](https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/blob/2445ad9703c6f481ec371224803922e2fa4e6167/docs/design/generics/details.md#out-of-line-impl)
- [Orphan rule](https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/blob/2445ad9703c6f481ec371224803922e2fa4e6167/docs/design/generics/details.md#orphan-rule)
- [Declaring entities](https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/blob/4d1a61de29e4a12f2c74298edf499029ad7bc12c/docs/design/declaring_entities.md)
for the concept of an owning declaration.
- [`impl` redeclarations](https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/blob/2445ad9703c6f481ec371224803922e2fa4e6167/proposals/p3763.md#redeclarations)
for declaring an `impl` into a nested scope.
- [Scope differences](https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/blob/2445ad9703c6f481ec371224803922e2fa4e6167/proposals/p3763.md#scope-differences)
for comparing nested scopes in re-declarations.
## Proposal
We propose to change the orphan rule to:
> Some name from the type structure of an `impl` declaration must be an _anchor
> name_, which is a name that names an entity whose first
> [owning declaration](/docs/design/declaring_entities.md) is in the same file
> as each owning declaration of the `impl`, and either:
>
> - the scope of the owning declaration directly contains the `impl`
> declaration, or
> - the owning declaration is within the scope containing the `impl`
> declaration, including nested scopes.
## Details
This proposal largely subsumes the existing orphan rule. Libraries can not share
a file, so if an `impl` declaration named something with a definition in the
same file, it would also name something with a definition in the same library.
However the rule is changed to require the anchor name to be an owning
declaration, instead of a definition. That means we allow one thing the previous
rule did not:
- A declaration of a `class C` in a library api file.
- An `impl` declaration naming `C` as its anchor name in the library api file.
- The definition of `C` in the library impl file.
This does not violate the intent of the orphan rule, as all users of `class C`
will have a consistent view of the `impl` declarations that apply to it. This
follows from the fact that all users of `class C` will see its owning
declaration.
In exchange, the new rule disallows placing an `impl` declaration in a library
impl file that only refers to names whose first owning declaration is in the
library api file, since this creates coherence issues.
The new rule further restricts other `impl` declarations so that they can not
only refer to names unrelated to the scope containing the `impl` declaration.
All examples below assume the "z" library is available as follows, and imported:
```carbon
library "z";
interface Z {}
```
There are three cases allowed by the new rule:
1. An anchor name is introduced by the scope containing the `impl` declaration.
```carbon
fn F() {
class C {
impl Self as Z;
}
}
```
Here the `Self` is resolved to `C`, and `C` is being introduced by the scope
containing the `impl` declaration. If `C` is generic, any use of the impl will
require naming a specific `C`.
2. A name is introduced in the same scope as the `impl` declaration.
```carbon
fn F() {
class C;
impl C as Z;
}
```
Here the `impl` declaration is in the scope of `fn F`, and the first owning
declaration of `C` is within the same scope. All users of the `impl` declaration
will have to be inside `F` since it uses the name `C` which is introduced inside
the scope of `F`. Thus if `F` is generic, all users of the `impl` will share a
consistent view of any generic bindings used by the `impl` declaration.
3. A name is introduced in a scope nested within the scope containing the `impl`
declaration.
```carbon
fn F() {
class C {
class D {}
}
impl C.D as Z;
}
```
Here the `impl` declaration is in the same scope as the first owning declaration
of `C`. The first owning declaration of `D` is within the nested scope of `C`.
Any user of the `impl` declaration will need to see the first owning declaration
of both `C` and `D`, which means it will have to be inside `F`. Thus if `F` is
generic, all users of the `impl` will share a consistent view of any generic
bindings used by the `impl` declaration.
### What the orphan rule disallows
This rule forbids the following:
1. An `impl` declaration where all names are declared outside the scope
containing the `impl`.
```carbon
class A {}
class B {
// ERROR: Neither `A` nor `Z` is defined by or has its owning declaration
// within the scope `B`.
impl A as Z {};
}
class C {
class D {
// ERROR: Neither `C` nor `Z` is defined by or has its owning declaration
// within the scope `D`.
impl C as Z {}
}
}
fn F() {
class E {}
if (true) {
// ERROR: Neither `E` nor `Z` is defined by or has its owning declaration
// within this `if` block-scope.
impl E as Z {}
}
}
fn G() {
// ERROR: Neither `A` nor `Z` is defined by or has its owning declaration
// within the scope `G`.
impl A as Z {}
}
```
2. An `impl` declaration where all names have their owning declaration in a
different file than the `impl`.
```carbon
// Library api file.
library "example";
class A;
class B {}
interface Z {}
```
```carbon
// Library impl file.
impl library "example";
// The definition is in this file, but the owning declaration comes first
// and is in the api file.
class A {}
// ERROR: Neither `A` nor `Z` have their owning declarations in this file.
impl A as Z {}
// ERROR: Neither `B` nor `Z` have their owning declarations in this file.
impl B as Z {}
```
### Re-entering a nested scope in an `impl` declaration
It is possible to re-enter a nested scope by writing a qualified path for the
entire `Type as Interface` expression, such as `impl C.(D as Z)`. This functions
like writing `impl D as Z` within the nested scope `C`, or in other words, by
performing name lookups from the scope of `C`.
By re-entering the nested scope `C`, it becomes the scope containing the `impl`
declaration when applying the orphan rule.
For example, this is equivalent to writing `impl D as Z` inside the class `C`,
which is allowed by the proposed orphan rule.
```carbon
class C {
class D {}
}
impl C.(D as Z);
```
Whereas it is not allowed to write `impl C as Z` inside the scope of `D`, so it
is also not allowed to write `impl C.D.(C as Z)`.
```carbon
class C {
class D {}
}
// ERROR: Neither `C` nor `Z` is defined by or has its owning declaration
// within the scope `C.D`.
impl C.D.(C as Z);
```
### Interaction with evaluation
The orphan rule is applied to the `impl` declaration after evaluation. This
means aliases and compile-time functions are evaluated and resolved before the
rule is verified.
The following is rejected, since neither `C` and `Z` is defined by or has its
owning declaration within the scope containing the `impl` declaration.
```carbon
library "a";
musteval fn F() -> auto {
class C {}
return C;
}
```
```carbon
library "b";
import library "a";
musteval fn G() -> auto {
return F();
}
// ERROR: Neither `C` nor `Z` is defined by or has its owning declaration
// within the current scope.
impl G() as Z;
```
But if the class `C` is declared in a function that is within the same scope as
the `impl` declaration, then it is accepted.
```carbon
musteval fn G() -> auto {
class C {}
return C;
}
impl G() as Z;
```
## Rationale
By resolving a coherence issue, where different libraries had a different view
of what `impl` to use for a given type, we support the
[low context-sensitivity principle](/docs/project/principles/low_context_sensitivity.md).
By ensuring generic bindings inherited by an `impl` declaration always have a
value that can be made more specific, we support the goal of
[Code that is easy to read, understand, and write](/docs/project/goals.md#code-that-is-easy-to-read-understand-and-write).
It enables providing a clear error when when an invalid `impl` is written that
describes the reason why, instead of an indirect error related to the generic
bindings later.
## Alternatives considered
### A syntactic check, instead of applying the rule after evaluation
This avoids the need to look "through" a function to figure out where a given
entity was defined. But creates other questions instead. It would prevent the
use of evaluation in an `impl` declaration, which would prevent things like
aliases as well, and would generally be fighting against Carbon's eager
evaluation model.
### Disallowing the anchor name to be in a nested scope
The original formulation of this rule required the anchor name to be from the
same scope as the `impl` declaration. This is more restrictive than required to
meet the goals of the rule. Accessing the nested scope of a name in the same
scope as the `impl` declaration still requires anchoring the `impl` declaration
to a name in its containing scope, which is used to qualify the path to the
nested name.
Without allowing nested scopes, the following would be disallowed, without a
good reason:
```carbon
fn F() {
class C { class D {} }
// D is declared in a nested scope.
impl C.D as Z {}
fn G() -> auto {
class C {}
return C;
}
// G() resolves to C, which is declared in an nested scope.
impl G() as Z {}
}
```
### Anchoring to a definition
The original formation of this rule required the definition of the anchor name
to be within the same scope as the `impl` declaration. This matched the wording
of the previous orphan rule. However we noted the coherence issue where a name
is forward declarad in an library api file, but declared in a library impl file.
In this scenario, the only valid place to write the `impl` declaration using
that name as its anchor name is in the api file, with the owning declaration.
Any other choice allows multiple views of which `impl` to apply to a type or
interface involving the anchor name.
+216 -6
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@@ -23,40 +23,46 @@ constraint ImportedN(T:! type) {}
class ImportedAnyParam[T:! type](X:! T) {}
// --- fail_class_definition_missing.carbon
// --- fail_todo_class_definition_missing.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import library "imports";
// This is the first owning decl of C, so it can be an anchor name.
class C;
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_class_definition_missing.carbon:[[@LINE+4]]:1: error: orphan `impl` found; something in the self-type or constraint must be defined in the same file [ImplIsOrphan]
// TODO: This should be accepted.
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_todo_class_definition_missing.carbon:[[@LINE+4]]:1: error: orphan `impl` found; something in the self-type or constraint must be defined in the same file [ImplIsOrphan]
// CHECK:STDERR: impl C as ImportedY {}
// CHECK:STDERR: ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
// CHECK:STDERR:
impl C as ImportedY {}
// --- fail_class_definition_missing_for_self_specific.carbon
// --- fail_todo_class_definition_missing_for_self_specific.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import library "imports";
// This is the first owning decl of C, so it can be an anchor name.
class C;
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_class_definition_missing_for_self_specific.carbon:[[@LINE+4]]:1: error: orphan `impl` found; something in the self-type or constraint must be defined in the same file [ImplIsOrphan]
// TODO: This should be accepted.
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_todo_class_definition_missing_for_self_specific.carbon:[[@LINE+4]]:1: error: orphan `impl` found; something in the self-type or constraint must be defined in the same file [ImplIsOrphan]
// CHECK:STDERR: impl ImportedD(C) as ImportedY {}
// CHECK:STDERR: ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
// CHECK:STDERR:
impl ImportedD(C) as ImportedY {}
// --- fail_class_definition_missing_for_interface_specific.carbon
// --- fail_todo_class_definition_missing_for_interface_specific.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import library "imports";
// This is the first owning decl of C, so it can be an anchor name.
class C;
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_class_definition_missing_for_interface_specific.carbon:[[@LINE+4]]:1: error: orphan `impl` found; something in the self-type or constraint must be defined in the same file [ImplIsOrphan]
// TODO: This should be accepted.
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_todo_class_definition_missing_for_interface_specific.carbon:[[@LINE+4]]:1: error: orphan `impl` found; something in the self-type or constraint must be defined in the same file [ImplIsOrphan]
// CHECK:STDERR: impl ImportedC as ImportedZ(C) {}
// CHECK:STDERR: ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
// CHECK:STDERR:
@@ -214,3 +220,207 @@ import library "imports";
constraint N(T:! type) {}
impl ImportedAnyParam(N) as ImportedY {}
// --- todo_fail_orphan_in_class_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
interface Z {}
// Neither {} nor Z are defined within or by the scope of `C`.
class C {
impl {} as Z {}
}
// --- valid_in_fn_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
interface Z {}
fn F() {
class C {}
impl C as Z {}
}
// --- todo_fail_orphan_in_fn_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
interface Z {}
// Neither {} nor Z are defined within or by the scope of `F`.
fn F() {
impl {} as Z {}
}
// --- valid_in_generic_fn_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
interface Z {}
fn F(unused T:! type) {
class C {}
impl C as Z {}
}
// --- fail_todo_orphan_in_generic_fn_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
interface Z {}
// Neither {} nor Z are defined within or by the scope of `F`.
fn F(unused T:! type) {
// TODO: The error should be about being an orphan, not an unused binding.
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_todo_orphan_in_generic_fn_scope.carbon:[[@LINE+4]]:3: error: `impl` with unused generic binding [ImplUnusedBinding]
// CHECK:STDERR: impl {} as Z {}
// CHECK:STDERR: ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~
// CHECK:STDERR:
impl {} as Z {}
}
// --- valid_in_block_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
interface Z {}
fn F() {
if (true) {
class C {}
impl C as Z {}
}
}
// --- todo_fail_orphan_in_block_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
interface Z {}
fn F() {
class C {}
// Neither C nor Z are defined within or by this if block scope.
if (true) {
impl C as Z {}
}
}
// --- name_defined_by_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import library "imports";
class C {
impl as ImportedY {}
};
// --- name_defined_in_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import library "imports";
fn F() {
class C {}
impl C as ImportedY {}
};
// --- name_defined_after_in_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import library "imports";
fn F() {
class C;
impl C as ImportedY {}
class C {}
};
// --- name_defined_in_nested_namespace_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import library "imports";
namespace N;
class N.C {}
impl N.C as ImportedY {}
// --- name_defined_after_in_nested_namespace_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import library "imports";
namespace N;
class N.C;
impl N.C as ImportedY {}
class N.C {}
// --- name_defined_in_nested_class_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import library "imports";
class C {
class D {}
}
impl C.D as ImportedY {}
// --- name_defined_after_in_nested_class_scope.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import library "imports";
class C {
class D;
}
impl C.D as ImportedY {}
class C.D {}
// --- fail_todo_extern_class.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import library "use_extern_class";
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_todo_extern_class.carbon:[[@LINE+4]]:1: error: redeclaration of `class C` is redundant [RedeclRedundant]
// CHECK:STDERR: extern class C;
// CHECK:STDERR: ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_todo_extern_class.carbon:[[@LINE-5]]:1: in import [InImport]
extern class C;
// --- fail_use_extern_class.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import library "imports";
// A non-owning decl of C.
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_use_extern_class.carbon:[[@LINE+8]]:1: note: previously declared here [RedeclPrevDecl]
// CHECK:STDERR: extern library "extern_class" class C;
// CHECK:STDERR: ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
// CHECK:STDERR:
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_use_extern_class.carbon:[[@LINE+4]]:1: error: semantics TODO: `extern library` [SemanticsTodo]
// CHECK:STDERR: extern library "extern_class" class C;
// CHECK:STDERR: ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
// CHECK:STDERR:
extern library "extern_class" class C;
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_use_extern_class.carbon:[[@LINE+4]]:1: error: orphan `impl` found; something in the self-type or constraint must be defined in the same file [ImplIsOrphan]
// CHECK:STDERR: impl C as ImportedY {}
// CHECK:STDERR: ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
// CHECK:STDERR:
impl C as ImportedY {}
// --- imported_first_owning_decl.carbon
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
class ImportedClassDecl;
interface ImportedInterface {}
// --- todo_fail_imported_first_owning_decl.impl.carbon
impl library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
// This is an owning decl, but not the first owning decl, which is in the api
// file. So it can not be an anchor name.
class ImportedClassDecl {}
// TODO: This should fail, there is no anchor name.
impl ImportedClassDecl as ImportedInterface {}