Remove PriorityQueue::each and replace it with PriorityQueue::iter,
which ultimately calls into vec::VecIterator via PriorityQueueIterator.
Implement iterator::Iterator for PriorityQueueIterator. Now you should
be able to do:
extern mod extra;
let mut pq = extra::priority_queue::PriorityQueue::new();
pq.push(5);
pq.push(6);
pq.push(3);
for pq.iter().advance |el| {
println(fmt!("%d", *el));
}
just like you iterate over vectors, hashmaps, hashsets etc. Note that
the iteration order is arbitrary (as before with PriorityQueue::each),
and _not_ the order you get when you pop() repeatedly.
Add an in-file test to guard this.
Reported-by: Daniel Micay <danielmicay@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Ramkumar Ramachandra <artagnon@gmail.com>
Move all the colors into a nested mod named color instead of prefixing
with "color_".
Define a new type color::Color, and make this a u16 instead of a u8 (to
allow for easy comparisons against num_colors, which is a u16).
Remove color_supported and replace it with num_colors.
Teach fg() and bg() to "dim" bright colors down to the normal intensity
if num_colors isn't high enough.
Remove unnecessary copies, and fix a bug where a terminfo parse failure
would try to use the wrong error and end up failing.
flat_map_ produces an iterator that maps each element to an iterator,
and yields the elements of the produced iterators.
This is the monadic bind :: M a -> (a -> M b) -> M b for iterators.
Named just like the vec method, but with a trailing underline until the
method resolution bug is resolved.
We discussed the name chain_map, but I decided to go with flat_map_ for consistency with vec.
Since it.map(f).flatten() would be the same as it.flat_map(f), we could choose
to just implement a flatten method instead. Either way the possibilities are the same but flat_map is more convenient.
This allows macros to both be conditionally defined, and expand
to items with #[cfg]'s.
This seems to have a performance improvement, e.g. for `std`:
```
# Before
time: 1.660 s expansion
time: 0.125 s configuration
# After
time: 0.080 s configuration 1
time: 1.127 s expansion
time: 0.132 s configuration 2
```
And for `extra`:
```
# Before
time: 0.593 s expansion
time: 0.062 s configuration
# After
time: 0.047 s configuration 1
time: 0.147 s expansion
time: 0.058 s configuration 2
```
(This seems a little peculiar, but it is possibly because the expansion AST traversal is very slow, so removing as much as possible as early as possible has big benefits.)
This PR contains no real code changes. Just some documentation additions in the form of comments and some internal reordering of functions within debuginfo.rs.
Reopening of #7031, Closes#6963
I imagine though that this will bounce in bors once or twice... Because attributes can't be cfg(stage0)'d off, there's temporarily a lot of new stage0/stage1+ code.
rustpkg/api.rs provides functions intended for package scripts to call.
It will probably need more functionality added to it later, but this is
a start.
Added a test case checking that a package script can use the API.
Closes#6401
Fix#7322.
I started out with a band-aid approach to special-case the duplicate module error using `is_duplicate_module`, but thought this would be better in the long term.
The "first definition of ..." error string reported by add_child() looks
different from similar messages reported by other functions. Fix this.
Signed-off-by: Ramkumar Ramachandra <artagnon@gmail.com>
add_child() is responsible for reporting errors about type, value, and
module duplicate definitions. Although it checks for all three, it uses
namespace_to_str() to convert a Namespace value into a string before
printing an error like:
error: duplicate definition of type `foo`
^^^^
note: first definition of type foo here:
^^^^
Unfortunately, this string can only be one of "type" or
"value" (corresponding to TypeNS and ValueNS respectively), and it
reports duplicate modules as duplicate types.
To alleviate the problem, define a special NamespaceError enum to define
more specialized errors, and use it instead of attempting to reuse the
Namespace enum.
Reported-by: Corey Richardson <corey@octayn.net>
Signed-off-by: Ramkumar Ramachandra <artagnon@gmail.com>
This adds a `#[no_drop_flag]` attribute. This attribute tells the compiler to omit the drop flag from the struct, if it has a destructor. When the destructor is run, instead of setting the drop flag, it instead zeroes-out the struct. This means the destructor can run multiple times and therefore it is up to the developer to use it safely.
The primary usage case for this is smart-pointer types like `Rc<T>` as the extra flag caused the struct to be 1 word larger because of alignment.
This closes#7271 and #7138
