| // TARGET_BACKEND: JVM_IR |
| // IGNORE_BACKEND_K1: JVM_IR |
| // ^ See javaFields_k1.kt for a copy of this test for K1. |
| |
| // FILE: Java1.java |
| public class Java1 { |
| public int f; |
| } |
| |
| // FILE: Java2.java |
| public class Java2 extends Kotlin1 { |
| } |
| |
| // FILE: test.kt |
| open class Kotlin1 : Java1() |
| |
| open class Kotlin2 : Java2() { |
| fun getF() = super.f |
| } |
| |
| fun test1(j: Kotlin2) = j.f |
| |
| // K2 generates access to Java1.f in both cases. The main motivation for this is to fix cases like KT-49507. |
| // Java1 in this case is the most specific Java superclass of Kotlin2 which has no Kotlin superclasses in its hierarchy. |
| |
| // 2 GETFIELD Java1.f : I |
| // 0 GETFIELD Java2.f : I |
| // 0 GETFIELD Kotlin2.f : I |
