(compiler-error "Special form is an illegal function name: ~S" name)))
(t
(compiler-error "illegal function name: ~S" name)))
- name)
+ (values))
;;; Record a new function definition, and check its legality.
-(declaim (ftype (function ((or symbol cons)) t) proclaim-as-fun-name))
(defun proclaim-as-fun-name (name)
+
+ ;; legal name?
(check-fun-name name)
+
+ ;; scrubbing old data I: possible collision with old definition
(when (fboundp name)
(ecase (info :function :kind name)
- (:function
- (let ((accessor-for (info :function :accessor-for name)))
- (when accessor-for
- (compiler-style-warning
- "~@<The function ~
- ~2I~_~S ~
- ~I~_was previously defined as a slot accessor for ~
- ~2I~_~S.~:>"
- name
- accessor-for)
- (clear-info :function :accessor-for name))))
- (:macro
+ (:function) ; happy case
+ ((nil)) ; another happy case
+ (:macro ; maybe-not-so-good case
(compiler-style-warning "~S was previously defined as a macro." name)
(setf (info :function :where-from name) :assumed)
- (clear-info :function :macro-function name))
- ((nil))))
+ (clear-info :function :macro-function name))))
+
+ ;; scrubbing old data II: dangling forward references
+ ;;
+ ;; (This could happen if someone does PROCLAIM FTYPE in macroexpansion,
+ ;; which is bad style, or at compile time, e.g. in EVAL-WHEN (:COMPILE)
+ ;; inside something like DEFSTRUCT, in which case it's reasonable style.
+ ;; Either way, it's no longer a free function.)
+ (when (boundp '*free-functions*) ; when compiling
+ (remhash name *free-functions*))
+
+ ;; recording the ordinary case
(setf (info :function :kind name) :function)
(note-if-setf-function-and-macro name)
- name)
+
+ (values))
;;; This is called to do something about SETF functions that overlap
;;; with SETF macros. Perhaps we should interact with the user to see
(frob :where-from :assumed)
(frob :inlinep)
(frob :kind)
- (frob :accessor-for)
(frob :inline-expansion-designator)
(frob :source-transform)
(frob :assumed-type)))