Add a cross-import overlay with AppKit to allow attaching NSImages.
#869
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grynspan
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This PR adds on to the Core Graphics cross-import overlay added in #827 to allow attaching instances of `NSImage` to a test. `NSImage` is a more complicated animal because it is not `Sendable`, but we don't want to make a (potentially very expensive) deep copy of its data until absolutely necessary. So we check inside the image to see if its contained representations are known to be safely copyable (i.e. copies made with `NSCopying` do not share any mutable state with their originals.) If it looks safe to make a copy of the image by calling `copy()`, we do so; otherwise, we try to make a deep copy of the image. Due to how Swift implements polymorphism in protocol requirements, and because we don't really know what they're doing, subclasses of `NSImage` just get a call to `copy()` instead of deep introspection. `UIImage` support will be implemented in a separate PR. > [!NOTE] > Attachments remain an experimental feature.
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Sources/Overlays/_Testing_AppKit/Attachments/NSImage+AttachableAsCGImage.swift
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The PR (#869) that just added the AppKit overlay for `NSImage` was a bit stale. This PR corrects a couple of bugs that snuck in due to its age and the resulting bit rot.
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The PR (#869) that just added the AppKit overlay for `NSImage` was a bit stale. This PR corrects a couple of bugs that snuck in due to its age and the resulting bit rot. ### Checklist: - [x] Code and documentation should follow the style of the [Style Guide](https://github.com/apple/swift-testing/blob/main/Documentation/StyleGuide.md). - [x] If public symbols are renamed or modified, DocC references should be updated.
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This PR adds on to the Core Graphics cross-import overlay added in #827 to allow attaching instances of
NSImageto a test.NSImageis a more complicated animal because it is notSendable, but we don't want to make a (potentially very expensive) deep copy of its data until absolutely necessary. So we check inside the image to see if its contained representations are known to be safely copyable (i.e. copies made withNSCopyingdo not share any mutable state with their originals.) If it looks safe to make a copy of the image by callingcopy(), we do so; otherwise, we try to make a deep copy of the image.Due to how Swift implements polymorphism in protocol requirements, and because we don't really know what they're doing, subclasses of
NSImagejust get a call tocopy()instead of deep introspection.UIImagesupport will be implemented in a separate PR.Note
Image attachments remain an experimental feature.
Checklist: