rust/tests/ui/fmt/auxiliary/format-string-proc-macro.rs

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// force-host
// no-prefer-dynamic
#![crate_type = "proc-macro"]
extern crate proc_macro;
use proc_macro::{Delimiter, Group, Ident, Literal, Punct, Spacing, Span, TokenStream, TokenTree};
use std::iter::FromIterator;
#[proc_macro]
pub fn foo_with_input_span(input: TokenStream) -> TokenStream {
let span = input.into_iter().next().unwrap().span();
let mut lit = Literal::string("{foo}");
lit.set_span(span);
TokenStream::from(TokenTree::Literal(lit))
}
#[proc_macro]
pub fn err_with_input_span(input: TokenStream) -> TokenStream {
let span = input.into_iter().next().unwrap().span();
let mut lit = Literal::string(" }");
lit.set_span(span);
TokenStream::from(TokenTree::Literal(lit))
}
Properly allow macro expanded `format_args` invocations to uses captures Originally, this was kinda half-allowed. There were some primitive checks in place that looked at the span to see whether the input was likely a literal. These "source literal" checks are needed because the spans created during `format_args` parsing only make sense when it is indeed a literal that was written in the source code directly. This is orthogonal to the restriction that the first argument must be a "direct literal", not being exanpanded from macros. This restriction was imposed by [RFC 2795] on the basis of being too confusing. But this was only concerned with the argument of the invocation being a literal, not whether it was a source literal (maybe in spirit it meant it being a source literal, this is not clear to me). Since the original check only really cared about source literals (which is good enough to deny the `format_args!(concat!())` example), macros expanding to `format_args` invocations were able to use implicit captures if they spanned the string in a way that lead back to a source string. The "source literal" checks were not strict enough and caused ICEs in certain cases (see # 106191 (the space is intended to avoid spammy backreferences)). So I tightened it up in # 106195 to really only work if it's a direct source literal. This caused the `indoc` crate to break. `indoc` transformed the source literal by removing whitespace, which made it not a "source literal" anymore (which is required to fix the ICE). But since `indoc` spanned the literal in ways that made the old check think that it's a literal, it was able to use implicit captures (which is useful and nice for the users of `indoc`). This commit properly seperates the previously introduced concepts of "source literal" and "direct literal" and therefore allows `indoc` invocations, which don't create "source literals" to use implicit captures again. [RFC 2795]: https://rust-lang.github.io/rfcs/2795-format-args-implicit-identifiers.html#macro-hygiene
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fn build_format(args: impl Into<TokenStream>) -> TokenStream {
TokenStream::from_iter([
TokenTree::from(Ident::new("format", Span::call_site())),
TokenTree::from(Punct::new('!', Spacing::Alone)),
TokenTree::from(Group::new(Delimiter::Parenthesis, args.into())),
])
}
#[proc_macro]
pub fn respan_to_invalid_format_literal(input: TokenStream) -> TokenStream {
let mut s = Literal::string("{");
s.set_span(input.into_iter().next().unwrap().span());
Properly allow macro expanded `format_args` invocations to uses captures Originally, this was kinda half-allowed. There were some primitive checks in place that looked at the span to see whether the input was likely a literal. These "source literal" checks are needed because the spans created during `format_args` parsing only make sense when it is indeed a literal that was written in the source code directly. This is orthogonal to the restriction that the first argument must be a "direct literal", not being exanpanded from macros. This restriction was imposed by [RFC 2795] on the basis of being too confusing. But this was only concerned with the argument of the invocation being a literal, not whether it was a source literal (maybe in spirit it meant it being a source literal, this is not clear to me). Since the original check only really cared about source literals (which is good enough to deny the `format_args!(concat!())` example), macros expanding to `format_args` invocations were able to use implicit captures if they spanned the string in a way that lead back to a source string. The "source literal" checks were not strict enough and caused ICEs in certain cases (see # 106191 (the space is intended to avoid spammy backreferences)). So I tightened it up in # 106195 to really only work if it's a direct source literal. This caused the `indoc` crate to break. `indoc` transformed the source literal by removing whitespace, which made it not a "source literal" anymore (which is required to fix the ICE). But since `indoc` spanned the literal in ways that made the old check think that it's a literal, it was able to use implicit captures (which is useful and nice for the users of `indoc`). This commit properly seperates the previously introduced concepts of "source literal" and "direct literal" and therefore allows `indoc` invocations, which don't create "source literals" to use implicit captures again. [RFC 2795]: https://rust-lang.github.io/rfcs/2795-format-args-implicit-identifiers.html#macro-hygiene
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build_format(TokenTree::from(s))
}
#[proc_macro]
pub fn capture_a_with_prepended_space_preserve_span(input: TokenStream) -> TokenStream {
let mut s = Literal::string(" {a}");
s.set_span(input.into_iter().next().unwrap().span());
Properly allow macro expanded `format_args` invocations to uses captures Originally, this was kinda half-allowed. There were some primitive checks in place that looked at the span to see whether the input was likely a literal. These "source literal" checks are needed because the spans created during `format_args` parsing only make sense when it is indeed a literal that was written in the source code directly. This is orthogonal to the restriction that the first argument must be a "direct literal", not being exanpanded from macros. This restriction was imposed by [RFC 2795] on the basis of being too confusing. But this was only concerned with the argument of the invocation being a literal, not whether it was a source literal (maybe in spirit it meant it being a source literal, this is not clear to me). Since the original check only really cared about source literals (which is good enough to deny the `format_args!(concat!())` example), macros expanding to `format_args` invocations were able to use implicit captures if they spanned the string in a way that lead back to a source string. The "source literal" checks were not strict enough and caused ICEs in certain cases (see # 106191 (the space is intended to avoid spammy backreferences)). So I tightened it up in # 106195 to really only work if it's a direct source literal. This caused the `indoc` crate to break. `indoc` transformed the source literal by removing whitespace, which made it not a "source literal" anymore (which is required to fix the ICE). But since `indoc` spanned the literal in ways that made the old check think that it's a literal, it was able to use implicit captures (which is useful and nice for the users of `indoc`). This commit properly seperates the previously introduced concepts of "source literal" and "direct literal" and therefore allows `indoc` invocations, which don't create "source literals" to use implicit captures again. [RFC 2795]: https://rust-lang.github.io/rfcs/2795-format-args-implicit-identifiers.html#macro-hygiene
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build_format(TokenTree::from(s))
}
#[proc_macro]
pub fn format_args_captures(_: TokenStream) -> TokenStream {
r#"{ let x = 5; format!("{x}") }"#.parse().unwrap()
}
#[proc_macro]
pub fn bad_format_args_captures(_: TokenStream) -> TokenStream {
r#"{ let x = 5; format!(concat!("{x}")) }"#.parse().unwrap()
}
#[proc_macro]
pub fn identity_pm(input: TokenStream) -> TokenStream {
input
}