Are these valid errors?

Using Swift
1

Should there be any errors at all here?
(If so, the error messages should probably refer to the previous declaration (the one being redeclared) rather than the attempted but disallowed redeclaration, right?)

func f() {
    print("Hi")
}

let f: Int = 123 // ERR: Invalid redeclaration of `f`

struct S {
    let v = 456

    func v() { // ERR: Invalid redeclaration of `v()`
        print("Hey!")
    }
}
2

Ok, I found out here that (and why) the errors are produced intentionally.

But wouldn't it make more sense if they read:

// ERR: Invalid redeclaration of `f()`
// ERR: Invalid redeclaration of `v`

(Note the difference to the actual error messages.)

3

Some extra information:

There is the same behavior with enum cases and enum members:

enum Foo {
  case a
  func a() {} // error: invalid redeclaration of 'a()'
}

You may ask why? Then look at this example where you can extract the instance method:

enum Bar {
  case a
  func b() {
    print("BAR")
  }
}

let getBFromBar: (Bar) -> (() -> Void) = Bar.b
let b: () -> Void = getBFromBar(Bar.a) // or `Bar.a.b`
b() // prints "BAR"

If you had a b case instead it would become ambiguous to the compiler.