Anders Fugmann 5dc4830425 Kotlin: exclude leading parameter modifiers from val/var parameter location
A primary-constructor property parameter written with leading modifiers,
e.g. `public vararg val s: String`, is located differently by the two
frontend paths:

  - K1 (-language-version 1.9) starts the parameter location at the first
    modifier token (`public`), giving test.kt:50:5:50:31.
  - K2 (default) starts it at the `val`/`var` keyword, giving
    test.kt:50:19:50:31.

The K2 span is the more intuitive and consistent one: every other value
parameter is already located from its `val`/`var` keyword (or its name),
so including the leading modifier list here is an outlier that also makes
the property parameter's span inconsistent with the property it backs.

Converge K1 onto the K2 span. `getPsiBasedValueParameterLocation` finds
the enclosing `KtParameter` via PSI back-mapping (available under K1,
where `getKtFile` is non-null; it returns null under K2, which already
emits the desired offsets) and, only when modifiers precede the keyword,
re-anchors the location start at the `val`/`var` keyword while preserving
the parameter's own end offset.

The guard `keyword.startOffset <= vp.startOffset` is essential: when the
`val`/`var` keyword already is the parameter start (no leading modifiers),
the helper must not fire, otherwise it would rewrite the end offset to
`vp.endOffset` and diverge from the raw location for ordinary property
parameters (observed as orphaned `[Parameter]` rows in generics/
reflection/classes PrintAst during development).

After this change test-kotlin1 and test-kotlin2 vararg/args.expected are
byte-identical. All 3333 tests pass in both suites (K1 2.3.20 / lang 1.9
and K2 2.4.0 / lang 2.0).

Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
2026-07-13 00:00:26 +02:00
2022-10-20 08:21:02 -04:00
2026-05-27 17:41:44 +02:00
2026-07-09 03:03:43 +00:00
2026-06-29 12:05:42 +02:00
2026-02-10 13:44:04 +01:00
2018-09-23 16:24:31 -07:00
2025-09-25 14:03:39 +01:00
2026-05-12 11:24:35 +00:00
2026-05-08 13:41:45 +00:00
2022-04-12 12:40:59 +02:00
2024-05-07 13:09:08 +01:00

CodeQL

This open source repository contains the standard CodeQL libraries and queries that power GitHub Advanced Security and the other application security products that GitHub makes available to its customers worldwide.

How do I learn CodeQL and run queries?

There is extensive documentation about the CodeQL language, writing CodeQL using the CodeQL extension for Visual Studio Code and using the CodeQL CLI.

Contributing

We welcome contributions to our standard library and standard checks. Do you have an idea for a new check, or how to improve an existing query? Then please go ahead and open a pull request! Before you do, though, please take the time to read our contributing guidelines. You can also consult our style guides to learn how to format your code for consistency and clarity, how to write query metadata, and how to write query help documentation for your query.

For information on contributing to CodeQL documentation, see the "contributing guide" for docs.

License

The code in this repository is licensed under the MIT License by GitHub.

The CodeQL CLI (including the CodeQL engine) is hosted in a different repository and is licensed separately. If you'd like to use the CodeQL CLI to analyze closed-source code, you will need a separate commercial license; please contact us for further help.

Visual Studio Code integration

If you use Visual Studio Code to work in this repository, there are a few integration features to make development easier.

CodeQL for Visual Studio Code

You can install the CodeQL for Visual Studio Code extension to get syntax highlighting, IntelliSense, and code navigation for the QL language, as well as unit test support for testing CodeQL libraries and queries.

Tasks

The .vscode/tasks.json file defines custom tasks specific to working in this repository. To invoke one of these tasks, select the Terminal | Run Task... menu option, and then select the desired task from the dropdown. You can also invoke the Tasks: Run Task command from the command palette.

Description
CodeQL: the libraries and queries that power security researchers around the world, as well as code scanning in GitHub Advanced Security
Readme MIT 20 GiB
Languages
CodeQL 32.2%
Kotlin 27.1%
C# 16.9%
Java 7.6%
Python 4.6%
Other 11.3%