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Colby Mchenry
c051ea0a0e
goRefQualification read a dotted Go call's package qualifier from its line, as the line's only `X.Name` spelling. A second spelling of the name left it with none (`Digest:` beside `digest.Digest(dig)`, `"Log using Infof"`), and another selector before it was taken instead (`klog` for `err.Error` in `klog.Error(err.Error())`). It now takes the reference name's first segment, the only one that can be a package. A call through a parameter or local that takes an import's name (etcd's `jwt, err := newTokenProviderJWT(…)`, testify suites' `suite` receivers) is a call on that variable. A per-file scope reader finds the parameters, receivers, results, `:=`, `var` and `const` names in scope at the call, so such a call is no longer one into the package. The variable's declared type, when its declaration writes one, decides what the call reaches: - An outside package's type, or a value an outside package's function hands out (`clock := clocktesting.NewFakePassiveClock(…)`), has none of the project's methods. - A project package's type is resolved as the receiver's type. This also covers parameters declared through a package (`logger logger.Interface`). - A field read through the local (`metadata.Type.String()`) keeps its own type. A sync drops a file's scope reading with the other per-file memos. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>