Improved error messages for linking failure
Partial fix for #46998
It's unnecessary to print the linker options if there is no linker installed in the first place. Currently, for libraries, the output is still printed, but that should be cleaned up in the future. If you don't have gcc or g++ installed, so that no linker is installed on the system, the output is now this:
```
$ ./rustc hello.rs
error: linker `cc` not found
|
= note: No such file or directory (os error 2)
error: aborting due to previous error
```
For libraries, the linker arguments are still printed, but they should be cleaned up in further commits.
Don't announce CloudABI as being UNIX.
This was originally brought in, because the definitions are based on
those of FreeBSD, Linux, etc. Even though CloudABI is based on POSIX, it
uses a subset that is so small that it's not reasonable to call it POSIX.
Now that I'm porting libstd, I'm running into some spots where I have to
explicitly disable code paths that were enabled by cfg(unix).
It's unnecessary to print the linker options if there is no linker installed.
Currently, for libraries, the output is still printed, see #46998 for
discussion
Add CloudABI to the list of systems on which we stub out alloc_jemalloc.
The official jemalloc sources don't build cleanly on CloudABI yet, for
the reason that some of its tracing frameworks try to access the global
filesystem namespace, which CloudABI doesn't provide.
Always make use of the malloc implementation used by the C library,
which already happens to be jemalloc with some tiny build fixes.
in which leading zeroes on tuple-struct accesses are abjured
Resolves#47073. If accepted, a point in the compatibility section of the release notes is warranted.
This was originally brought in, because the definitions are based on
those of FreeBSD, Linux, etc. Even though CloudABI is based on POSIX, it
uses a subset that is so small that it's not reasonable to call it POSIX.
Now that I'm porting libstd, I'm running into some spots where I have to
explicitly disable code paths that were enabled by cfg(unix).
Requires tools to test-pass if the corresponding submodule is updated.
Follow up of #46554. Breaking a tool would not stop bors from accepting a merge, but this also means when we intend to *fix* a tool but failed, bors will *still* accept the PR. This behavior is not helpful to the tool maintainers.
This PR attempts to fix this by rejecting the tool-update merge when a tool failed. It recognizes a PR as "tool-updating" when the corresponding submodule is changed, compared with the previous commit.
If a PR intends to update a tool but its test has failed, abort the merge
regardless of current channel. This should help the tool maintainers if the
update turns out to be failing due to changes in latest master.
The official jemalloc sources don't build cleanly on CloudABI yet, for
the reason that some of its tracing frameworks try to access the global
filesystem namespace, which CloudABI doesn't provide.
Always make use of the malloc implementation used by the C library,
which already happens to be jemalloc with some tiny build fixes.
Update RLS and Rustfmt
Essentially https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/46929 with only RLS update that fixes the build.
The rls wasn't included in the recent nightlies and a lot of people have been wondering what to do about it, so it'd be good to include the RLS back with the nightly builds as soon as we can.
r? @alexcrichton
rustdoc: add option to abort the process on markdown differences
In the efforts of keeping the std docs free of markdown warnings, this PR adds a stopgap measure to make sure the CI fails if it detects a markdown difference. It does this by adding a new unstable flag to rustdoc, `--deny-render-differences`, which bootstrap then passes to rustdoc when documenting std and friends.
The implementation is... probably not the cleanest option. It currently adds an extra branch after it prints the markdown warnings, which just prints a final line and calls `::std::process::abort(1)`. I did it like this because if it just panics regularly, it looks like an ICE, an even though `html::render::run` returns a Result, that Result is also just `expect`ed immediately, generating the same problem. This way bypasses the panic handler at the top of the thread and looks like a proper failure. Since i don't have a real error Handler there, this is the best i can do without pulling in a real error system for rustdoc.
This PR is blocked on https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/46853, which will fix the rendering differences that were present on master when i started this branch.
rustdoc: Don't try to generate links for modules in import paths
The modules may be private or may even be enums so it would generate dead links.
Fixes#29814Fixes#46766Fixes#46767
Remove an unused import for cfg(not(feature = "backtrace")).
The 'mem' module is not used for this specific code. This was
copy-pasted in by accident when adding RFC 1937 (? in main) support.
update char_indices example to highlight big chars
There was a comment today in IRC where someone thought `char_indices()` and `chars().enumerate()` were equivalent, so i wanted to put an example in the docs where that wasn't true.
r? @rust-lang/docs
Pass correct span when lowering grouped imports
Solves incorrect diagnostics for unused or deprecated imports. Closes#46576.
Deprecated imports had an existing test which asserted the incorrect span.
That test has been corrected as part of this commit.
Do not expand a derive invocation when derive is not allowed
Closes#46655.
The first commit is what actually closes#46655. The second one is just a refactoring I have done while waiting on a test.
Implements RFC 1937: `?` in `main`
This is the first part of the RFC 1937 that supports new
`Termination` trait in the rust `main` function.
Thanks @nikomatsakis, @arielb1 and all other people in the gitter channel for all your help!
The support for doctest and `#[test]` is still missing, bu as @nikomatsakis said, smaller pull requests are better :)
