DslMarker
When applied to annotation class X specifies that X defines a DSL language
The general rule:
an implicit receiver may belong to a DSL @X if marked with a corresponding DSL marker annotation
two implicit receivers of the same DSL are not accessible in the same scope
the closest one wins
other available receivers are resolved as usual, but if the resulting resolved call binds to such a receiver, it's a compilation error
Marking rules: an implicit receiver is considered marked with @Ann if
its type is marked, or
its type's classifier is marked
or any of its superclasses/superinterfaces
Since Kotlin
1.1When applied to annotation class X specifies that X defines a DSL language
The general rule:
an implicit receiver may belong to a DSL @X if marked with a corresponding DSL marker annotation
two implicit receivers of the same DSL are not accessible in the same scope
the closest one wins
other available receivers are resolved as usual, but if the resulting resolved call binds to such a receiver, it's a compilation error
Marking rules: an implicit receiver is considered marked with @Ann if
its type is marked, or
its type's classifier is marked
or any of its superclasses/superinterfaces