This simplifies several instances of metaprogramming by leveraging
[constraints and concepts from C++20][1]. This:
* gets rid of `std::enable_if` by usage of `requires`, making it more
readable and yield better compiler messages.
* uses `requires` instead of `static_assert` to enforce `TrapLabel`
typing
* simplifies all compile-time tests for validity of a given expression
* uses some standard library concepts where possible
* generalizes and simplifies `SwiftLocationExtractor`
Notice that in order to use the `std::derived_from` concept, `virtual`
inheritance had to be added to the label tags, because diamond
inheritance is a problem otherwise. That's because
`std::derived_from<T, U>` requires that `T*` be convertible to `U*`,
which is false if there are multiple non-virtual inheritance paths from
`U` to `T`. As tags never get actually instantiated, there is no runtime
performance penalty in using `virtual` inheritance.
[1]: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/constraints
The bazel -> cmake generator is currently not capable of handling
separate included generated cmake files making use of common C/C++
dependencies.
To work around this limitation, a single generated cmake is now in
place. Long-term, we should either:
* make the cmake generator handle common dependencies gracefully, or
* make the cmake generation aspect travel up `pkg_` rules `srcs`
attributes
so to avoid having to list the targets to be generated in the top-level
`BUILD` file.
Other things fixed:
* removed some warning spam about redefined `BAZEL_CURRENT_REPOSITORY`
* fixed the final link step, that was failing because `libswiftCore.so`
was not being linked.
Our mangler is split in two version:
* `SwiftTrapMangler`, with the same behaviour as the previous
`SwiftMangler`, constructing mangled names with trap label references
* `SwiftRecursiveMangler` that replaces trap label references with
recursive calls to its own `mangle` functions, effectively rolling out
the entire chain of references
The latter is used to create lazy trap file names. Hashing is used to
avoid excessively long filenames.
