Rename and rearrange entities in tests to avoid name reuse (#7656)

Fix a bunch of cases where we use the same external name to mean
multiple different things in the same test. We've historically gotten
away with this, but under `--share-cpp-ast`, it becomes an error, at
least if the entity is either defined in, or used from, C++ code.

Assisted-by: Gemini via Antigravity (original change) and Claude Code
(suggested edits in review)

---------

Co-authored-by: Chandler Carruth <chandlerc@gmail.com>
This commit is contained in:
Richard Smith
2026-08-21 01:36:40 +00:00
committed by GitHub
co-authored by Chandler Carruth
parent 6eb900dff5
commit c588eadb57
53 changed files with 7794 additions and 7705 deletions
@@ -29,9 +29,9 @@ let min_explicit_literal: i32 = Cpp.min(i32, 1, 2);
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import Cpp inline '''
template<typename> struct X;
template<typename> struct Y;
template<template<typename> typename... TT, typename... T> void f(T ...a) {}
template<typename> struct TemplateTemplateX;
template<typename> struct TemplateTemplateY;
template<template<typename> typename... TT, typename... T> void template_template_fn(T ...a) {}
''';
fn Call() {
@@ -40,15 +40,15 @@ fn Call() {
// `a` and `b` are not classified as template arguments, so are passed as the
// function parameter pack `a...`.
Cpp.f(a, b);
Cpp.template_template_fn(a, b);
// `Cpp.X` and `Cpp.Y` are classified as template template arguments, so they
// `Cpp.TemplateTemplateX` and `Cpp.TemplateTemplateY` are classified as template template arguments, so they
// are passed as the template parameter pack `TT...`.
Cpp.f(Cpp.X, Cpp.Y);
Cpp.template_template_fn(Cpp.TemplateTemplateX, Cpp.TemplateTemplateY);
// Pass some template arguments followed by some function arguments.
Cpp.f(Cpp.X, Cpp.Y, a, b);
Cpp.f(Cpp.X, a, b, a);
Cpp.template_template_fn(Cpp.TemplateTemplateX, Cpp.TemplateTemplateY, a, b);
Cpp.template_template_fn(Cpp.TemplateTemplateX, a, b, a);
}
// --- nontype_template_arg.carbon
@@ -56,25 +56,25 @@ fn Call() {
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import Cpp inline '''
template<int... I, typename... T> void f(T ...a) {}
template<int I = 0, int J = 0, typename = void, typename... T> void g(T ...a) {}
template<int... I, typename... T> void nontype_f(T ...a) {}
template<int I = 0, int J = 0, typename = void, typename... T> void nontype_g(T ...a) {}
''';
fn Call() {
let a: i32 = 0;
let b: i32 = 0;
Cpp.f(a, b);
Cpp.nontype_f(a, b);
// TODO: There should be a way to indicate that the arguments are template
// arguments, not function arguments, when calling `f`.
Cpp.f(1, 2);
// arguments, not function arguments, when calling `nontype_f`.
Cpp.nontype_f(1, 2);
// Two function arguments.
Cpp.g(1, 2);
Cpp.nontype_g(1, 2);
// Three template arguments.
Cpp.g(1, 2, i32);
Cpp.nontype_g(1, 2, i32);
// Three template arguments and two function arguments.
Cpp.g(1, 2, i32, 3, 4);
Cpp.nontype_g(1, 2, i32, 3, 4);
}
// --- fail_function_arg_not_template_arg.carbon
@@ -82,19 +82,19 @@ fn Call() {
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import Cpp inline '''
template<int N> void f();
template<int N> void fn_arg_not_template_arg_f();
''';
fn Call() {
// We treat this as a function argument, even though that makes the call fail.
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_function_arg_not_template_arg.carbon:[[@LINE+7]]:10: error: no matching function for call to 'f' [CppInteropParseError]
// CHECK:STDERR: 17 | Cpp.f(1);
// CHECK:STDERR: | ^
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_function_arg_not_template_arg.carbon:[[@LINE+7]]:34: error: no matching function for call to 'fn_arg_not_template_arg_f' [CppInteropParseError]
// CHECK:STDERR: 17 | Cpp.fn_arg_not_template_arg_f(1);
// CHECK:STDERR: | ^
// CHECK:STDERR: fail_function_arg_not_template_arg.carbon:[[@LINE-8]]:22: note: candidate function template not viable: requires 0 arguments, but 1 was provided [CppInteropParseNote]
// CHECK:STDERR: 5 | template<int N> void f();
// CHECK:STDERR: 5 | template<int N> void fn_arg_not_template_arg_f();
// CHECK:STDERR: | ^
// CHECK:STDERR:
Cpp.f(1);
Cpp.fn_arg_not_template_arg_f(1);
}
// --- function_arg_not_template_arg_overloaded.carbon
@@ -102,12 +102,12 @@ fn Call() {
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import Cpp inline '''
template<int N> void f();
void f(int n);
template<int N> void overloaded_f();
void overloaded_f(int n);
''';
fn Call() {
Cpp.f(1);
Cpp.overloaded_f(1);
}
// --- overloaded_with_different_template_params.carbon
@@ -115,18 +115,18 @@ fn Call() {
library "[[@TEST_NAME]]";
import Cpp inline '''
template<typename T> struct X;
struct Y;
template<typename T> struct OverloadedTemplateX;
struct OverloadedNonTemplateY;
template<int N, typename T> void f();
template<typename T> void f();
template<template<typename> typename T> void f();
template<int N, typename T> void different_template_params_f();
template<typename T> void different_template_params_f();
template<template<typename> typename T> void different_template_params_f();
''';
fn Call() {
Cpp.f(1, i32);
Cpp.f(Cpp.X);
Cpp.f(Cpp.Y);
Cpp.different_template_params_f(1, i32);
Cpp.different_template_params_f(Cpp.OverloadedTemplateX);
Cpp.different_template_params_f(Cpp.OverloadedNonTemplateY);
}
// --- only_call_templates_when_given_template_args.carbon
@@ -137,13 +137,13 @@ import Cpp inline '''
struct NonTemplate {};
struct Template {};
NonTemplate f(unsigned char, unsigned char);
template<typename = void> Template f(unsigned char, int = 0);
NonTemplate only_call_templates_f(unsigned char, unsigned char);
template<typename = void> Template only_call_templates_f(unsigned char, int = 0);
''';
// Prefers the non-template because it has a better match for the second parameter.
let x: Cpp.NonTemplate = Cpp.f(1 as u8, 2 as u8);
let x: Cpp.NonTemplate = Cpp.only_call_templates_f(1 as u8, 2 as u8);
// Calls the template; the non-template is not considered due to the template
// argument `i32`.
let y: Cpp.Template = Cpp.f(i32, 1 as u8);
let y: Cpp.Template = Cpp.only_call_templates_f(i32, 1 as u8);