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+# Extensible enums
+
+* Proposal: [SE-NNNN](NNNN-extensible-enums.md)
+* Authors: [Pavel Yaskevich](https://github.com/xedin), [Franz Busch](https://github.com/FranzBusch), [Cory Benfield](https://github.com/lukasa)
+* Review Manager: TBD
+* Status: **Awaiting review**
+* Bug: [apple/swift#55110](https://github.com/swiftlang/swift/issues/55110)
+* Implementation: [apple/swift#79580](https://github.com/swiftlang/swift/pull/79580)
+* Upcoming Feature Flag: `ExtensibleEnums`
+* Review: ([pitch](https://forums.swift.org/t/pitch-extensible-enums-for-non-resilient-modules/77649))
+
+Previously pitched in:
+- https://forums.swift.org/t/extensible-enumerations-for-non-resilient-libraries/35900
+- https://forums.swift.org/t/pitch-non-frozen-enumerations/68373
+
+Revisions:
+- Re-focused this proposal on introducing a new `@extensible` attribute and
+  moved the language feature to a future direction
+- Introduced a second annotation `@nonExtensible` to allow a migration path into
+  both directions
+- Added future directions for adding additional associated values
+- Removed both the `@extensible` and `@nonExtensible` annotation in favour of
+  re-using the existing `@frozen` annotation
+- Added the high level goals that this proposal aims to achieve
+- Expanded on the proposed migration path for packages with regards to their
+  willingness to break API
+- Added future directions for exhaustive matching for larger compilation units
+- Added alternatives considered section for a hypothetical
+  `@preEnumExtensibility`
+- Added a section for `swift package diagnose-api-breaking-changes`
+
+## Introduction
+
+This proposal provides developers the capabilities to mark public enums in
+non-resilient Swift libraries as extensible. This makes Swift `enum`s vastly
+more useful in public API of such libraries.
+
+## Motivation
+
+When Swift was enhanced to add support for "library evolution" mode (henceforth
+called "resilient" mode), the Swift project had to make a number of changes to
+support a movable scale between "maximally evolvable" and "maximally
+performant". This is because it is necessary for an ABI stable library to be
+able to add new features and API surface without breaking pre-existing compiled
+binaries. While by-and-large this was done without introducing feature
+mismatches between the "resilient" and default "non-resilient" language
+dialects, the `@frozen` attribute when applied to enumerations managed to
+introduce a difference. This difference was introduced late in the process of
+evolving SE-0192, and this proposal would aim to address it.
+
+`@frozen` is a very powerful attribute. It can be applied to both structures and
+enumerations. It has a wide ranging number of effects, including exposing their
+size directly as part of the ABI and providing direct access to stored
+properties. However, on enumerations it happens to also exert effects on the
+behavior of switch statements.
+
+Consider the following simple library to your favorite pizza place:
+
+```swift
+public enum PizzaFlavor {
+    case hawaiian
+    case pepperoni
+    case cheese
+}
+
+public func bakePizza(flavor: PizzaFlavor)
+```
+
+Depending on whether the library is compiled with library evolution mode
+enabled, what the caller can do with the `PizzaFlavor` enum varies. Specifically,
+the behavior in switch statements changes.
+
+In the _standard_, "non-resilient" mode, users of the library can write
+exhaustive switch statements over the enum `PizzaFlavor`:
+
+```swift
+switch pizzaFlavor {
+case .hawaiian:
+    throw BadFlavorError()
+case .pepperoni:
+    try validateNoVegetariansEating()
+    return .delicious
+case .cheese:
+    return .delicious
+}
+```
+
+This code will happily compile. If the author of the above switch statement was
+missing a case (perhaps they forgot `.hawaiian` is a flavor), the compiler will
+error, and force the user to either add a `default:` clause, or to express a
+behavior for the missing case. The term for this is "exhaustiveness": in the
+default "non-resilient" dialect, the Swift compiler will ensure that all switch
+statements over enumerations cover every case that is present.
+
+There is a downside to this mode. If the library wants to add a new flavour
+(maybe `.veggieSupreme`), they are in a bind. If any user anywhere has written
+an exhaustive switch over `PizzaFlavor`, adding this flavor will be an API and
+ABI breaking change, as the compiler will error due to the missing case
+statement for the new enum case.
+
+Because of the implications on ABI and the requirement to be able to evolve
+libraries with public enumerations in their API, the resilient language dialect
+behaves differently. If the library was compiled with `enable-library-evolution`
+turned on, when a user attempts to exhaustively switch over the `PizzaFlavor`
+enum the compiler will emit a warning, encouraging users to add an `@unknown
+default:` clause. Thus, to avoid the warning the user would be forced to
+consider how new enumeration cases should be treated. They may arrive at
+something like this:
+
+```swift
+switch pizzaFlavor {
+case .hawaiian:
+    throw BadFlavorError()
+case .pepperoni:
+    try validateNoVegetariansEating()
+    return .delicious
+case .cheese:
+    return .delicious
+@unknown default:
+    try validateNoVegetariansEating()
+    return .delicious
+}
+```
+
+When a resilient library knows that an enumeration will not be extended, and
+wants to improve the performance of using it, the author can annotate the enum
+with `@frozen`. This annotation has a wide range of effects, but one of its
+effects is to enable callers to perform exhaustive switches over the frozen
+enumeration. Thus, resilient library authors that are interested in the
+exhaustive switching behavior are able to opt-into it.
+
+However, in Swift today it is not possible for the default, "non-resilient"
+dialect to opt-in to the extensible enumeration behavior. That is, there is no
+way for a Swift package to be able to evolve a public enumeration without
+breaking the API. This is a substantial limitation, and greatly reduces the
+utility of enumerations in non-resilient Swift. Over the past years, many
+packages ran into this limitation when trying to express APIs using enums. As a
+non-exhaustive list of problems this can cause:
+
+- Using enumerations to represent `Error`s is inadvisable, as if new errors need
+  to be introduced they cannot be added to existing enumerations. This leads to
+  a proliferation of `Error` enumerations. "Fake" enumerations can be made using
+  `struct`s and `static let`s, but these do not work with the nice `Error`
+  pattern-match logic in catch blocks, requiring type casts.
+- Using an enumeration to refer to a group of possible ideas without entirely
+  exhaustively evaluating the set is potentially dangerous, requiring a
+  deprecate-and-replace if any new elements appear.
+- Using an enumeration to represent any concept that is inherently extensible is
+  tricky. For example, `SwiftNIO` uses an enumeration to represent HTTP status
+  codes. If new status codes are added, SwiftNIO needs to either mint new
+  enumerations and do a deprecate-and-replace, or it needs to force these new
+  status codes through the .custom enum case.
+
+This proposal plans to address these limitations on enumerations in
+non-resilient Swift.
+
+## Proposed solution
+
+We propose to introduce a new `@extensible` attribute that can be applied to
+enumerations to mark them as extensible. Such enums will behave the same way as
+non-frozen enums from resilient Swift libraries.
+
+An example of using the new attribute is below:
+
+```swift
+/// Module A
+@extensible
+public enum PizzaFlavor {
+    case hawaiian
+    case pepperoni
+    case cheese
+}
+
+/// Module B
+switch pizzaFlavor { // error: Switch covers known cases, but 'MyEnum' may have additional unknown values, possibly added in future versions
+case .hawaiian:
+    throw BadFlavorError()
+case .pepperoni:
+    try validateNoVegetariansEating()
+    return .delicious
+case .cheese:
+    return .delicious
+}
+```
+
+### Exhaustive switching inside same module/package
+
+Code inside the same module or package can be thought of as one co-developed
+unit of code. Switching over an `@extensible` enum inside the same module or
+package will require exhaustive matching to avoid unnecessary `@unknown default`
+cases.
+
+### `@extensible` and `@frozen`
+
+An enum cannot be `@frozen` and `@extensible` at the same time. Thus, marking an
+enum both `@extensible` and `@frozen` is not allowed and will result in a
+compiler error.
+
+### API breaking checker
+
+The behavior of `swift package diagnose-api-breaking-changes` is also updated
+to understand the new `@extensible` attribute.
+
+## Source compatibility
+
+### Resilient modules
+
+- Adding or removing the `@extensible` attribute has no-effect since it is the default in this language dialect.
+
+### Non-resilient modules
+
+- Adding the `@extensible` attribute to a public enumeration is an API breaking change.
+- Removing the `@extensible` attribute from a public enumeration is an API stable change.
+
+## ABI compatibility
+
+The new attribute does not affect the ABI of an enum since it is already the
+default in resilient modules.
+
+## Future directions
+
+### Aligning the language dialects
+
+In a previous iteration of this proposal, we proposed to add a new language
+feature to align the language dialects in a future language mode. The main
+motivation behind this is that the current default of non-extensible enums is a
+common pitfall and results in tremendous amounts of unnoticed API breaks in the
+Swift package ecosystem. We still believe that a future proposal should try
+aligning the language dialects. This proposal is focused on providing a first
+step to allow extensible enums in non-resilient modules.
+
+### `@unknown case`
+
+Enums can be used for errors. Catching and pattern matching enums could add
+support for an `@unknown catch` to make pattern matching of typed throws align
+with `switch` pattern matching.
+
+### Allow adding additional associated values
+
+Adding additional associated values to an enum can also be seen as extending it
+and we agree that this is interesting to explore in the future. However, this
+proposal focuses on solving the primary problem of the usability of public
+enumerations in non-resilient modules.
+
+### Larger compilation units than packages
+
+During the pitch it was brought up that a common pattern for application
+developers is to split an application into multiple smaller packages. Those
+packages are versioned together and want to have the same exhaustive matching
+behavior as code within a single package. As a future direction, build and
+package tooling could allow to define larger compilation units to express this.
+Until then developers are encouraged to use `@frozen` attributes on their
+enumerations to achieve the same effect.
+
+## Alternatives considered
+
+### Introduce a `@preEnumExtensibility` annotation
+
+We considered introducing an annotation that allows developers to mark
+enumerations as pre-existing to the `@extensible` annotation similar to how
+`@preconcurrency` works. Such an annotation seems to work initially when
+existing public enumerations are marked as `@preEnumExtensibility` instead of
+`@extensible`. It would result in the error about the missing `@unknown default`
+case to be downgraded as a warning. However, such an annotation still doesn't
+allow new cases to be added since there is no safe default at runtime when
+encountering an unknown case. Below is an example how such an annotation would
+work and why it doesn't allow existing public enums to become extensible.
+
+```swift
+// Package A
+public enum Foo {
+  case foo
+}
+
+// Package B
+switch foo {
+case .foo: break
+}
+
+// Package A wants to make the existing enum extensible
+@preEnumExtensibility @extensible
+public enum Foo {
+  case foo
+}
+
+// Package B now emits a warning downgraded from an error
+switch foo { // warning: Enum might be extended later. Add an @unknown default case.
+case .foo: break
+}
+
+// Later Package A decides to extend the enum
+@preEnumExtensibility  @extensible
+public enum Foo {
+  case foo
+  case bar
+}
+
+// Package B didn't add the @unknown default case yet. So now we we emit a warning and an error
+switch foo { // error: Unhandled case bar & warning: Enum might be extended later. Add an @unknown default case.
+case .foo: break
+}
+```
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