b4706a3152
In K2 mode the frontend emits `-123L` as IrCall(unaryMinus, IrConst(123L)) rather than IrConst(-123L) as in K1. Queries that search for negative numeric literals therefore need to match both a UnaryMinusExpr wrapping a literal and a plain literal, depending on language mode. Fix: when extractCallExpression encounters an isNumericFunction(unaryMinus) call whose dispatchReceiver is already an IrConst, fold the negation into the constant before extracting. The resulting literal node is identical to what K1 emits. Location: extend the span one character to the left to cover the `-` sign. In K2 the IrCall's startOffset equals the receiver's startOffset, so we recover the minus by subtracting one from the receiver offset. K1 is unaffected: the K1 frontend folds the sign into the constant before IR generation, so this new branch never triggers when compiling with -language 1.9. Expected output changes: - test-kotlin2/library-tests/literals/literals.expected: negative long, float and double literals now appear as plain typed literals instead of as UnaryMinus nodes. The file is now byte-identical to test-kotlin1/library-tests/literals/literals.expected. Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
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.
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License
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Visual Studio Code integration
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CodeQL for Visual Studio Code
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