Failing at compile time requires that for each conversion
between two interface types the compiler compare the sets of
unexported methods to see if they come from different
packages. Since this test will fail approximately never on
real code, and since it can't catch all cases of the problem,
I don't think it's worth testing in the compiler. This CL
changes this test to look for a run-time panic rather than a
compile-time error.
R=gri, rsc1, iant2, rsc
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/
4332041
// x = px
// this assignment unexpectedly compiles and then executes
- x = px.(Exported) // ERROR "does not implement"
+ x = px.(Exported)
// this is a legitimate call, but because of the previous assignment,
// it invokes the method private in p!
-// $G $D/$F.dir/p.go && errchk $G $D/$F.dir/main.go
+// $G $D/$F.dir/p.go && $G $D/$F.dir/main.go && $L main.$A && ! ./$A.out || echo BUG: should fail
// Copyright 2011 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
BUG: fails incorrectly
=========== bugs/bug324.go
-BUG: errchk: command succeeded unexpectedly
+main.Implementation.private()
+p.Implementation.private()
+BUG: should fail