mikros/rust
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull Requests Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity
14b96659e4
rust/src/test/ui/macros/format-foreign.stderr

77 lines
2.5 KiB
Plaintext
Raw Normal View History

Add foreign formatting directive detection. This teaches `format_args!` how to interpret format printf- and shell-style format directives. This is used in cases where there are unused formatting arguments, and the reason for that *might* be because the programmer is trying to use the wrong kind of formatting string. This was prompted by an issue encountered by simulacrum on the #rust IRC channel. In short: although `println!` told them that they weren't using all of the conversion arguments, the problem was in using printf-syle directives rather than ones `println!` would undertand. Where possible, `format_args!` will tell the programmer what they should use instead. For example, it will suggest replacing `%05d` with `{:0>5}`, or `%2$.*3$s` with `{1:.3$}`. Even if it cannot suggest a replacement, it will explicitly note that Rust does not support that style of directive, and direct the user to the `std::fmt` documentation.
2016-11-10 22:23:15 -06:00
error: multiple unused formatting arguments
Point at unused arguments for format string Avoid overlapping spans by only pointing at the arguments that are not being used in the argument string. Enable libsyntax to have diagnostics with multiple primary spans by accepting `Into<MultiSpan>` instead of `Span`.
2018-01-15 23:38:12 -06:00
--> $DIR/format-foreign.rs:12:30
Add foreign formatting directive detection. This teaches `format_args!` how to interpret format printf- and shell-style format directives. This is used in cases where there are unused formatting arguments, and the reason for that *might* be because the programmer is trying to use the wrong kind of formatting string. This was prompted by an issue encountered by simulacrum on the #rust IRC channel. In short: although `println!` told them that they weren't using all of the conversion arguments, the problem was in using printf-syle directives rather than ones `println!` would undertand. Where possible, `format_args!` will tell the programmer what they should use instead. For example, it will suggest replacing `%05d` with `{:0>5}`, or `%2$.*3$s` with `{1:.3$}`. Even if it cannot suggest a replacement, it will explicitly note that Rust does not support that style of directive, and direct the user to the `std::fmt` documentation.
2016-11-10 22:23:15 -06:00
|
Update UI tests
2018-02-22 18:42:32 -06:00
LL | println!("%.*3$s %s!/n", "Hello,", "World", 4); //~ ERROR multiple unused formatting arguments
Improve suggestion for missing fmt str in println Avoid using `concat!(fmt, "\n")` to improve the diagnostics being emitted when the first `println!()` argument isn't a formatting string literal.
2018-07-14 22:50:30 -05:00
| -------------- ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^
| |
Reword missing formatting arguments label
2018-07-24 11:51:04 -05:00
| multiple missing formatting specifiers
Add foreign formatting directive detection. This teaches `format_args!` how to interpret format printf- and shell-style format directives. This is used in cases where there are unused formatting arguments, and the reason for that *might* be because the programmer is trying to use the wrong kind of formatting string. This was prompted by an issue encountered by simulacrum on the #rust IRC channel. In short: although `println!` told them that they weren't using all of the conversion arguments, the problem was in using printf-syle directives rather than ones `println!` would undertand. Where possible, `format_args!` will tell the programmer what they should use instead. For example, it will suggest replacing `%05d` with `{:0>5}`, or `%2$.*3$s` with `{1:.3$}`. Even if it cannot suggest a replacement, it will explicitly note that Rust does not support that style of directive, and direct the user to the `std::fmt` documentation.
2016-11-10 22:23:15 -06:00
|
= note: printf formatting not supported; see the documentation for `std::fmt`
Add span label for format str missing specifier
2018-07-24 22:46:22 -05:00
help: format specifiers use curly braces
Use suggestions for `printf` format
2018-07-24 18:01:38 -05:00
|
LL | println!("{:.2$} {}!/n", "Hello,", "World", 4); //~ ERROR multiple unused formatting arguments
| ^^^^^^ ^^
Add foreign formatting directive detection. This teaches `format_args!` how to interpret format printf- and shell-style format directives. This is used in cases where there are unused formatting arguments, and the reason for that *might* be because the programmer is trying to use the wrong kind of formatting string. This was prompted by an issue encountered by simulacrum on the #rust IRC channel. In short: although `println!` told them that they weren't using all of the conversion arguments, the problem was in using printf-syle directives rather than ones `println!` would undertand. Where possible, `format_args!` will tell the programmer what they should use instead. For example, it will suggest replacing `%05d` with `{:0>5}`, or `%2$.*3$s` with `{1:.3$}`. Even if it cannot suggest a replacement, it will explicitly note that Rust does not support that style of directive, and direct the user to the `std::fmt` documentation.
2016-11-10 22:23:15 -06:00
error: argument never used
--> $DIR/format-foreign.rs:13:29
|
Update UI tests
2018-02-22 18:42:32 -06:00
LL | println!("%1$*2$.*3$f", 123.456); //~ ERROR never used
Use suggestions for `printf` format
2018-07-24 18:01:38 -05:00
| ----------- ^^^^^^^
| |
Add span label for format str missing specifier
2018-07-24 22:46:22 -05:00
| help: format specifiers use curly braces: `{0:1$.2$}`
Use suggestions for `printf` format
2018-07-24 18:01:38 -05:00
|
= note: printf formatting not supported; see the documentation for `std::fmt`
error: multiple unused formatting arguments
--> $DIR/format-foreign.rs:16:7
|
LL | println!(r###"%.*3$s
| ______________-
LL | | %s!/n
LL | | "###, "Hello,", "World", 4);
| | - ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^
| |____|
| multiple missing formatting specifiers
Add foreign formatting directive detection. This teaches `format_args!` how to interpret format printf- and shell-style format directives. This is used in cases where there are unused formatting arguments, and the reason for that *might* be because the programmer is trying to use the wrong kind of formatting string. This was prompted by an issue encountered by simulacrum on the #rust IRC channel. In short: although `println!` told them that they weren't using all of the conversion arguments, the problem was in using printf-syle directives rather than ones `println!` would undertand. Where possible, `format_args!` will tell the programmer what they should use instead. For example, it will suggest replacing `%05d` with `{:0>5}`, or `%2$.*3$s` with `{1:.3$}`. Even if it cannot suggest a replacement, it will explicitly note that Rust does not support that style of directive, and direct the user to the `std::fmt` documentation.
2016-11-10 22:23:15 -06:00
|
= note: printf formatting not supported; see the documentation for `std::fmt`
Add span label for format str missing specifier
2018-07-24 22:46:22 -05:00
help: format specifiers use curly braces
Use suggestions for `printf` format
2018-07-24 18:01:38 -05:00
|
LL | println!(r###"{:.2$}
LL | {}!/n
|
Add foreign formatting directive detection. This teaches `format_args!` how to interpret format printf- and shell-style format directives. This is used in cases where there are unused formatting arguments, and the reason for that *might* be because the programmer is trying to use the wrong kind of formatting string. This was prompted by an issue encountered by simulacrum on the #rust IRC channel. In short: although `println!` told them that they weren't using all of the conversion arguments, the problem was in using printf-syle directives rather than ones `println!` would undertand. Where possible, `format_args!` will tell the programmer what they should use instead. For example, it will suggest replacing `%05d` with `{:0>5}`, or `%2$.*3$s` with `{1:.3$}`. Even if it cannot suggest a replacement, it will explicitly note that Rust does not support that style of directive, and direct the user to the `std::fmt` documentation.
2016-11-10 22:23:15 -06:00
error: argument never used
Use suggestions for `printf` format
2018-07-24 18:01:38 -05:00
--> $DIR/format-foreign.rs:22:30
Add foreign formatting directive detection. This teaches `format_args!` how to interpret format printf- and shell-style format directives. This is used in cases where there are unused formatting arguments, and the reason for that *might* be because the programmer is trying to use the wrong kind of formatting string. This was prompted by an issue encountered by simulacrum on the #rust IRC channel. In short: although `println!` told them that they weren't using all of the conversion arguments, the problem was in using printf-syle directives rather than ones `println!` would undertand. Where possible, `format_args!` will tell the programmer what they should use instead. For example, it will suggest replacing `%05d` with `{:0>5}`, or `%2$.*3$s` with `{1:.3$}`. Even if it cannot suggest a replacement, it will explicitly note that Rust does not support that style of directive, and direct the user to the `std::fmt` documentation.
2016-11-10 22:23:15 -06:00
|
Update UI tests
2018-02-22 18:42:32 -06:00
LL | println!("{} %f", "one", 2.0); //~ ERROR never used
Add span label for format str missing specifier
2018-07-24 22:46:22 -05:00
| ------- ^^^
| |
| formatting specifier missing
Add foreign formatting directive detection. This teaches `format_args!` how to interpret format printf- and shell-style format directives. This is used in cases where there are unused formatting arguments, and the reason for that *might* be because the programmer is trying to use the wrong kind of formatting string. This was prompted by an issue encountered by simulacrum on the #rust IRC channel. In short: although `println!` told them that they weren't using all of the conversion arguments, the problem was in using printf-syle directives rather than ones `println!` would undertand. Where possible, `format_args!` will tell the programmer what they should use instead. For example, it will suggest replacing `%05d` with `{:0>5}`, or `%2$.*3$s` with `{1:.3$}`. Even if it cannot suggest a replacement, it will explicitly note that Rust does not support that style of directive, and direct the user to the `std::fmt` documentation.
2016-11-10 22:23:15 -06:00
error: named argument never used
Use suggestions for `printf` format
2018-07-24 18:01:38 -05:00
--> $DIR/format-foreign.rs:24:39
Add foreign formatting directive detection. This teaches `format_args!` how to interpret format printf- and shell-style format directives. This is used in cases where there are unused formatting arguments, and the reason for that *might* be because the programmer is trying to use the wrong kind of formatting string. This was prompted by an issue encountered by simulacrum on the #rust IRC channel. In short: although `println!` told them that they weren't using all of the conversion arguments, the problem was in using printf-syle directives rather than ones `println!` would undertand. Where possible, `format_args!` will tell the programmer what they should use instead. For example, it will suggest replacing `%05d` with `{:0>5}`, or `%2$.*3$s` with `{1:.3$}`. Even if it cannot suggest a replacement, it will explicitly note that Rust does not support that style of directive, and direct the user to the `std::fmt` documentation.
2016-11-10 22:23:15 -06:00
|
Update UI tests
2018-02-22 18:42:32 -06:00
LL | println!("Hi there, $NAME.", NAME="Tim"); //~ ERROR never used
Use suggestions for shell format arguments
2018-07-30 18:33:53 -05:00
| ----- ^^^^^
| |
| help: format specifiers use curly braces: `{NAME}`
Add foreign formatting directive detection. This teaches `format_args!` how to interpret format printf- and shell-style format directives. This is used in cases where there are unused formatting arguments, and the reason for that *might* be because the programmer is trying to use the wrong kind of formatting string. This was prompted by an issue encountered by simulacrum on the #rust IRC channel. In short: although `println!` told them that they weren't using all of the conversion arguments, the problem was in using printf-syle directives rather than ones `println!` would undertand. Where possible, `format_args!` will tell the programmer what they should use instead. For example, it will suggest replacing `%05d` with `{:0>5}`, or `%2$.*3$s` with `{1:.3$}`. Even if it cannot suggest a replacement, it will explicitly note that Rust does not support that style of directive, and direct the user to the `std::fmt` documentation.
2016-11-10 22:23:15 -06:00
|
= note: shell formatting not supported; see the documentation for `std::fmt`
Use suggestions for shell format arguments
2018-07-30 18:33:53 -05:00
error: multiple unused formatting arguments
--> $DIR/format-foreign.rs:25:32
|
LL | println!("$1 $0 $$ $NAME", 1, 2, NAME=3);
| ---------------- ^ ^ ^
| |
| multiple missing formatting specifiers
|
= note: shell formatting not supported; see the documentation for `std::fmt`
help: format specifiers use curly braces
|
LL | println!("{1} {0} $$ {NAME}", 1, 2, NAME=3);
| ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^
error: aborting due to 6 previous errors
Add foreign formatting directive detection. This teaches `format_args!` how to interpret format printf- and shell-style format directives. This is used in cases where there are unused formatting arguments, and the reason for that *might* be because the programmer is trying to use the wrong kind of formatting string. This was prompted by an issue encountered by simulacrum on the #rust IRC channel. In short: although `println!` told them that they weren't using all of the conversion arguments, the problem was in using printf-syle directives rather than ones `println!` would undertand. Where possible, `format_args!` will tell the programmer what they should use instead. For example, it will suggest replacing `%05d` with `{:0>5}`, or `%2$.*3$s` with `{1:.3$}`. Even if it cannot suggest a replacement, it will explicitly note that Rust does not support that style of directive, and direct the user to the `std::fmt` documentation.
2016-11-10 22:23:15 -06:00
Reference in New Issue Copy Permalink