# Check-out https://www.jetbrains.com/help/space/code-owners.html#codeowners-file-syntax
# This file is checked by org.jetbrains.kotlin.code.SpaceCodeOwnersTest
# Directive OWNER_LIST specifies possible values for owner field
# Directive UNKNOWN specifies that path is unclaimed
# Ownership must be exhaustive modulo UNKNOWN

# OWNER_LIST: Kotlin
# OWNER_LIST: "Kotlin Libraries"
# OWNER_LIST: "Kotlin JVM" "Kotlin Native" "Kotlin Wasm" "Kotlin Common Backend"

     * or partially qualified).
     *
     * For example, `foo.Foo.bar` may only refer to the extension callable `bar` with
     * a `foo.Foo` receiver type, and this function will only look for such combinations.
     *
     * N.B. This function only searches for extension callables qualified by receiver types!

        require(packageSymbol is KtFe10PackageSymbol)
        val packageFragments = analysisContext.resolveSession.packageFragmentProvider.packageFragments(packageSymbol.fqName)
        val scopeDescription = "Compound scope for package \"${packageSymbol.fqName}\""
        val chainedScope = ChainedMemberScope.create(scopeDescription, packageFragments.map { it.getMemberScope() })
        return KtFe10PackageScope(chainedScope, packageSymbol, analysisContext)

            //
            // TODO: This seems a little indirect. Is there a better way to do this? For FE1.0 there is
            // a special `TypeAliasConstructorDescriptor` for this case. For FIR there is
            // FirConstructor.originalConstructorIfTypeAlias but that doesn't seem to help here as it
            // is null for the constructors we get.
            val constructedType = fir.constructedTypeRef.coneType

                }
            }

            is KtClassLikeSymbol -> {
                val outerClassId = symbol.classIdIfNonLocal?.outerClassId
                if (outerClassId != null) { // Won't work for local and top-level classes, or classes inside a script
                    val outerFirClassifier = symbolFirSession.firProvider.getFirClassifierByFqName(outerClassId) ?: return null

                    mapping.computeIfAbsent(element) { _ ->
                        unmappedCount -= 1
                        // Here we intentionally use the 'Optional' wrapper to make 'computeIfAbsent' work smoothly
                        Optional.ofNullable(computeTarget(element))
                    }
                }

                if (unmappedCount > 0) {
                    element.acceptChildren(this)

            Errors.REDUNDANT_SPREAD_OPERATOR_IN_NAMED_FORM_IN_FUNCTION,
            Errors.REDUNDANT_SPREAD_OPERATOR_IN_NAMED_FORM_IN_ANNOTATION,
            *Errors.TYPE_MISMATCH_ERRORS.toTypedArray(),
        )

        private val resolutionFailureErrors: Set<DiagnosticFactoryWithPsiElement<*, *>> = setOf(
            Errors.INVISIBLE_MEMBER,
            Errors.NO_VALUE_FOR_PARAMETER,
            Errors.MISSING_RECEIVER,

    }

    /**
     * It only makes sense to provide type for the references which reference some actual properties/variables.
     *
     * In cases when the name reference references a function (a REAL function, not a functional type variable), it does not
     * make sense to provide any type for it.
     *
     * ---
     *
     * Why not just always provide null for name references? In such case, the following case would be a problem: