Summary:
Both TypeOrigin.Undef and TypeOrigin.OptimisticFallback are bad and
should be killed.
Let's start with Undef as the biggest offender, then try to gradually
reduce usage of the second one.
It is super unclear what does Undef even mean, and actually the code that
tries to use it (in a way that I can not fully comprehend) occurred to be "almost" no-op.
"Almost" means that the only place that is affected is
CONDITION_REDUNDANT checks: we have few extra (FP) warnings of his type.
Mostly those correspond to comparing with null result of array member
access: `myArray[i] == null` is marked as redundant. And I even don't
know how come it was not showing up before: we do assume all calls to
array are optimistically non-null (see TypeOrigin.ArrayAccess).
Anyways, we give up on this one: condition redundant is "broken" anyway
(has too many FP to be surfaced to the user); and when/if we want to fix
it, we can easily support array access idiomatically.
Reviewed By: jvillard
Differential Revision: D20248988
fbshipit-source-id: b20f61fd0
master
Mitya Lyubarskiy5 years agocommitted byFacebook Github Bot