They are disallowed because they have different precedence than
expressions. I assume parenthesis in pattern will be soon stabilized and
thus write that as suggestion directly.
Stabilise feature(never_type). Introduce feature(exhaustive_patterns)
This stabilizes `!`, removing the feature gate as well as the old defaulting-to-`()` behavior. The pattern exhaustiveness checks which were covered by `feature(never_type)` have been moved behind a new `feature(exhaustive_patterns)` gate.
Current model of threating small aggregate returns as smallest encompassing integer works only for little-endian mips64.
The patch forces small aggregate return values to be viewed as one or two i64 chunks leaving to the casting implementation
to handle endianes differences.
bump mipsel isa leval and enable fpxx
This PR:
* Bumps the default ISA level of the mipsel targets to `mips32r2`. The big endian mips targets are already built with `mips32r2`. This is the usual baseline for the MIPS ISA these days used by other projects, although it does drop support for the 4K processor (which was the only processor released with mips32 r1). Debian no longer supports pre-R2 processors. Using R2 also improves code generation in FPXX in certain circumstances.
* Enables the FPXX floating point ABI[1] on 32-bit hard-float targets by default. This ABI adds some extra restrictions to the existing ABI which allows code to run on the two main floating point modes found on MIPS (FR0 and FR1) and remains compatible with the FR32 ABI currently in use. All code within an executable (including all shared libraries) must be compiled with FPXX/FP64 to be able to use MSA on 32-bit MIPS.
* Enables the "nooddspreg" feature with FPXX. This feature is usually enabled whenever FPXX is. It also helps workaround some issues on Loongson processors. I'm hoping this will fix some test failures mentioned in #39013.
* Adds the `fp64` feature to the MIPS whitelist. This feature must be enabled to use MSA on 32-bit MIPS, otherwise LLVM will complain.
[1] See https://dmz-portal.mips.com/wiki/MIPS_O32_ABI_-_FR0_and_FR1_Interlinking
rustc: Don't invoke `lld` with an `@`-file
Looks like LLD doesn't support this yet, so always try to use the OS before we
fall back to using `@`
cc https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/48948
tweak code fences in the rustdoc book
You can stack backticks to create "big code fences" if you're documenting some markdown and need to have code fences inside your code fences. This is especially important in this spot in the Rustdoc Book, because we're showing that using no language specifier on your code blocks is interpreted as using `rust`, but the code blocks here lose their code fences!
`````````markdown
``````markdown
Just showing some recursion, nbd.
```rust
println!("sup");
```
``````
(If you have edit powers in the rust-lang/rust repo, hit the edit button to view the source and see even more recursion :P)
`````````
Remove some unnecessary IdxSet methods
This replaces `IdxSet:: reset_to_empty` with `IdxSet:: clear`, and `IdxSet::elems`/`IdxSet::each_bit` with `IdxSet::iter`. Based on some [comments on #rustc](https://botbot.me/mozilla/rustc/2018-01-23/?msg=96063396).
r? @pnkfelix
Add info message for -Wall command
Users coming from other languages (namely C and C++) often expect
to use a -Wall flag. Rustc doesn't support that, and previously it
simply printed that it didn't recognize the "all" lint.
This change makes rustc print out a help message, explaining:
- Why there is no -Wall flag
- How to view all the available warnings
- Point out that the most commonly used warning is -Wunused
- Instead of using a command-line flag, the user should consider
a !#[warn(unused)] directive in the root of their crate.
I tried to keep the language consistent with the other usage help. Comment if I should change anything.
closes#10234, if accepted.
