go-to-definition on enum member defined in class template

[HighCommander4]

In the following code:

template <typename T>
struct Foo {
  enum class E { [[A]], B };
  E e = E::A^;
};

Go-to-definition at the indicated location does not take you to the definition of the enumerator A.

(The use of A is also highlighted as DependentName rather than Enumerator -- that also seems unexpected to me.)

[HighCommander4]

(The use of A is also highlighted as DependentName rather than Enumerator -- that also seems unexpected to me.)

This is a more general issue which I've filed as #297.

[HighCommander4]

(The use of A is also highlighted as DependentName rather than Enumerator -- that also seems unexpected to me.)

This is a more general issue which I've filed as #297.

That's not quite true -- unlike the example in #297, here the name A really is dependent. Consider:

template <typename T>
struct Foo {
  enum class E { [[A]], B };
  E e = E::A^;
};

template <>
enum class Foo<int>::E { H, [[A]] };

Here, there are two candidate declarations that the reference A could resolve to, depending on the value of T.

Navigation to the declaration in the primary template is still reasonable as a heuristic, but we should probably keep the color as DependentName.

[HighCommander4]

Proposed fix