* Ran automatic naming update
* Formalized rename of `cyclomatic_complexity` to `cognitive_complexity`
** Added the rename to `lib.rs`
** Added rename test
* Added warning for deprecated key `cyclomatic_complexity_threshold` and tests for it
* Added deprecation status for Clippy's builtin attribute
* Updated tests for new builtin attribute renaming
Make needless_range_loop not applicable to structures without iter method
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-clippy/issues/3788
Now we will start lint indexed structure only if it has known iter or iter_mut method implemented.
for file in `fd \.rs$` ; do sed -i s/span_suggestion_with_applicability/span_suggestion/g $file ; done
for file in `fd \.rs$` ; do sed -i s/span_suggestion_short_with_applicability/span_suggestion_short/g $file ; done
for file in `fd \.rs$` ; do sed -i s/span_suggestions_with_applicability/span_suggestions/g $file ; done
Catches up with a change in rust-lang/rust#57537
Happened to fix a bug in `expect_fun_call`, that is the lint ignores more than
one arguments to `format`.
Some bugs and some documentation is unrelated to the Applicability change, but
these bugs were serious and the documentation was kind of required to
understand what's going on.
3368: added downsides to "known problems" for get_unwrap lint r=flip1995 a=humean
As a beginner I found this lint to be confusing because I was not sure how the `Option` type disappeared as conceptually I know that my `.get()` and Index could fail. Initially I thought maybe the compiler or clippy was smart enough to understand that it was impossible for my `.get()` to fail in this particular case, but it was explained to me that using the Index syntax is just shorthand for directly unwrapping the value:
https://doc.rust-lang.org/src/std/collections/hash/map.rs.html#1547
For beginners or users trying to iterate quickly it seems common to litter your code with `unwrap` or `except` as placeholders for where some explicit error handling might need to take place. I think it should be warned that using Index is merely more concise, but doesn't at all reduce the risk of panics and might in fact cause you to miss handling them in a future refactor.
Co-authored-by: Michael Rutter <michael.john.rutter@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Michael Rutter <humean@users.noreply.github.com>
