Add support for symbol-named class members

[kevinpschaaf]

The manifest cannot currently describe class members whose name is defined using a symbol, which is valid JS and not uncommonly used:

const foo = Symbol('foo');

class MyElement extends HTMLElement {
  [foo]() {
    console.log('foo called');
  }
}

This could be represented in the manifest by expanding the model for a class field's name to either be a string or Reference to a symbol's declaration. However, currently the name field for class members (currently defined on PropertyLike) is typed as a string and required, so a change to this type would represent a breaking change.

A (mostly?) backward compatible way to represent such class members could be to add an optional nameReference?: Reference field to ClassField and ClassMethod, which would be interpreted as a reference to a symbol's VariableDeclaration when present. Because name would still be required, it could be filled with a "display string" used for e.g. documentation viewers, e.g.:

{
  "name": "Symbol('foo')"
  "nameReference": {
    "package": "my-package",
    "module": "foo.js",
    "name": "foo"
  }
}

"Mostly" because tools could possibly be using name for purposes other than display, in which case it's still wrong, and might be better to just make a breaking change to support it.

[justinfagnani]

References are still tricky... we need to give guidance here on whether this should point to the export of the module (yes) so that docs can resolve it to a public API member. It's the same with other references, just bears repeating, so that this works:

input:

const foo = Symbol('foo');

export class MyElement extends HTMLElement {
  [foo]() {
    console.log('foo called');
  }
}

export foo as bar;

manifest:

{
  "path": "foo.js",
  "exports": [
    {
      "kind": "js",
      "name": "bar",
      "declaration": {
        "name": "foo"
      }
    }
  ],
  "declarations": [
    {
      "kind": "class",
      "members": [
        {
          "kind": "method",
          "nameReference": {
            "package": "my-package",
            "module": "foo.js",
            "name": "bar"
          }
}