Open clackary opened 3 months ago
I figured there's a chance this is a regression out of swift-corelibs-foundation, so I filed a similar issue over there -- https://github.com/apple/swift-corelibs-foundation/issues/5076
If that doesn't go anywhere, this could in theory be resolved within RxSwift by refactoring away from AtomicInt: NSLock
inheritance.
Looks like this same failure is showing up in the swift package index testing: https://swiftpackageindex.com/builds/7B923645-D50A-4667-B129-33056F5C7599
Thanks for opening the issue! I noticed you've opened an issue on swiftlang/swift and also corelibs-foundations, so let's see what answers arise from there and we can decide on a path forward from there.
Unfortunately no response from Apple's core team so far on this.
(hoped I wouldn't have to use this label ever again)
Yeah, hopefully we see some movement on it soon. I've added a Linux testing config to swiftlang's source-compat-suite: https://github.com/swiftlang/swift-source-compat-suite/pull/951, in the hopes that Linux specific issues are caught sooner.
Out of curiosity though, what are your thoughts about refactoring away from NSLock in AtomicInt in favor of some of the new Synchronization stuff in Swift 6?
Yeah, hopefully we see some movement on it soon. I've added a Linux testing config to swiftlang's source-compat-suite: https://github.com/swiftlang/swift-source-compat-suite/pull/951, in the hopes that Linux specific issues are caught sooner.
Out of curiosity though, what are your thoughts about refactoring away from NSLock in AtomicInt in favor of some of the new Synchronization stuff in Swift 6?
The only way to do that safely is with a compiler time conditional because we will still want to support older compilers.
Which makes me worried we'll have to start supporting two families of locking mechanisms and the possible bugs that would stem from that.
We could possibly change the data structure to not use a subclass and that seems like a more reasonable way to get this to work (ie wrapping it in a strict with some mirroring interface). I'll try finding some time to play with it.
@clackary Check out the branch atomicint-no-inheritance
, LMK what you think.
I couldn't get the CI to run, but see if it works for your use case and we can sort out the CI separately.
Looks like that branch (actually pushed as atomicinc-no-inheritance
) does build successfully against the 2024-09-25 nightly main toolchain, which is great!
Short description of the issue:
RxSwift fails to build on Ubuntu 22.04 against 2024-07-22 nightly Swift toolchains (and newer).
Expected outcome:
Top of RxSwift main (also reproduced with 6.5.0) builds successfully against 2024-07-15 toolchain, but starting failing against newer toolchains, as of 2024-07-22 and later.
What actually happens:
Self contained code example that reproduces the issue:
Build errors are thrown out of
Sources/RxSwift/AtomicInt.swift
, but it also reproduces with a simple inherit from NSLock.RxSwift/RxCocoa/RxBlocking/RxTest version/commit
6491a16
Platform/Environment
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