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The Maps implementation handles ?unit in more cases.
Exactly when t_is_none_or_unit() is to be called is not clear to me.
The added cases are about a map type being ?unit, but the key or the
value of an association can also be ?unit, but that is not always
checked.
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The test case loop.erl shows that there is a problem with certain
singleton key types. Here the internal representation toggles between
#{a | b => ...} and #{a => ..., b => ...}
The choice is to turn #{a | b => ...} into #{a => ..., b => ...} early
(t_from_form()). The aim is to keep as much info as possible (in
pairs). However, including complex singleton keys (tuples, maps) in
this scheme is potentially too costly, and a bit complicated. So one
more choice is made: let atoms and number (and nothing else) be
singleton types, and let complex keys go into the default key.
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erl_bif_types:type/5 was calling erl_types:map_pairwise_merge/3 directly
with its (potentially opaque) arguments, causing Dialyzer crashes.
Bug (ERL-249) reported and minimised test case provided by Felipe
Ripoll.
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t_map/3 previously required callers to perform this normalisation, but
as t_from_form/5 would sometimes fail to do so, this requirement is
relaxed.
Bug (ERL-177) reported and shrunk by Luke Imhoff.
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t_subtract/2 would break its postcondition by always returning the
underapproximation none() when given a variable on the right hand side.
This broke map type parsing, since it relied on t_subtract/2 to tell it
when map keys would shadow each other.
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Opaque keys in maps broke an assumption in
erl_types:mapmerge_otherv/3 (that the infinimum of a singleton type and
some other type would either be none() or that same singleton type),
causing a case_clause crash.
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dialyzer_typesig:traverse/3 would perform an unsafe optimisation when
given a cons pattern that contained a map and could be folded into a
literal with cerl:fold_literal/1. In this case, when traversing the map
a type variable would be generated, but this variable would be dropped
by the erl_types:t_cons/2 constructor by in turn calling t_sup(),
producing the overapproximation any(). However, in this particular case,
dialyzer_typesig:traverse/3 is not allowed to overapproximate, since its
result is used in an EQ-constraint.
Although erl_types:t_tuple/1 does not overapproximate like t_cons/2,
which makes the bug unlikely to affect tuples too, the fix was
nevertheless applied defensively to the case of tuples as well.
Also, fix a bug where dialyzer_utils:refold_pattern/1 would generate
syntax nodes with two {label, _} attributes.
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This is analogous to the case of nil. Since #{} is a base-case of almost
all map types, contract and success typing sharing #{} does not mean
much, and is often sign of a violation.
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Dialyzer relies heavily on the assumption that the type of a literal
that is used as a pattern is the type of any value that can match that
pattern. For maps, that is not true, and it was causing bad analysis
results. A new help function dialyzer_utils:refold_pattern/1 identifies
maps in literal patterns, and unfolds and labels them, allowing them to
be properly analysed.
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