An iterator that simply calls `.read_bytes()` each iteration.
I think choosing to own the Reader value and implementing Decorator to
allow extracting it is the most generically useful. The Reader type
variable can of course be some kind of reference type that implements
Reader.
In the generic form the `Bytes` iterator is well behaved itself and does not read ahead.
It performs abysmally on top of a FileStream, and much better if a buffering reader is inserted inbetween.
This pull request includes
* support for variables captured in closures*,
* a fix for issue #8512: arguments of non-immediate type (structs, tuples, etc) passed by value can now be accessed correctly in GDB. (I managed to fix this by using `llvm::DIBuilder::createComplexVariable()`. ~~However, I am not sure if this relies on unstable implementation details of LLVM's debug info handling. I'll try to clarify this on the LLVM mailing list~~).
* simplification of the `debuginfo` module's public interface: the caller of functions like `create_local_var_metadata()` doesn't have to know and catch all cases when it mustn't call the function,
* a cleanup refactoring with unified handling for locals, [self] arguments, captured variables, and match bindings,
* and proper span information for self arguments.
\* However, see comment at 1d916ace13/src/test/debug-info/var-captured-in-nested-closure.rs (L62) . This is the same problem as with the fix for issue #8512 above: We are probably using `llvm.dbg.declare` in an unsupported way that works today but might not work after the next LLVM update.
Cheers,
Michael
Fixes#8512Fixes#1341
Current access methods are nestable and unsafe. This patch renames
current methods implementation - prepends unsafe_ - and implements 2 new
methods that are both safe and un-nestable.
Fixes#7473
In most cases this involved removing a ~str allocations or clones
(yay), or coercing a ~str to a slice. In a few places, I had to bind
an intermediate Path (e.g. path.pop() return values), so that it would
live long enough to support the borrowed &str.
And in a few places, where the code was actively using the property
that the old API returned ~str's, I had to put in to_owned() or
clone(); but in those cases, we're trading an allocation within the
path.rs code for one in the client code, so they neutralize each
other.
Note that I left dirname as returning ~str, because both of its
implementations work by calling dir_path, which produces a new path,
and thus we cannot borrow the result from &'a self passed to dirname
(because the new path returned by dir_path will not live long enough
to satisfy the lifetime 'a).
Several changes with appropriate commit messages to explain them.
The final two commits, highlighting everything in the prelude, may be a little controversial. I think it's the sensible way forward with it.
We already do this for libstd tests automatically, and compiletest runs into the
same problems where when forking lots of processes lots of file descriptors are
created. On OSX we can use specific syscalls to raise the limits, in this
situation, though.
Closes#8904
Current access methods are nestable and unsafe. This patch renames
current methods implementation - prepends unsafe_ - and implements 2 new
methods that are both safe and un-nestable.
Fixes#7473
The Listener trait takes two type parameters, the type of connection and the type of Acceptor,
and specifies only one method, listen, which consumes the listener and produces an Acceptor.
The Acceptor trait takes one type parameter, the type of connection, and defines two methods.
The accept() method waits for an incoming connection attempt and returns the result.
The incoming() method creates an iterator over incoming connections and is a default method.
Example:
```rust
let listener = TcpListener.bind(addr); // Bind to a socket
let acceptor = listener.listen(); // Start the listener
for stream in acceptor.incoming() {
// Process incoming connections forever (a failure will kill the task).
}
```
Closes#8689
Significant progress on #6875, enough that I'll open new bugs and turn that into a metabug when this lands.
Description & example in the commit message.
