The case-insensitive prefix/suffix check can be performed
character-by-character. This allows the check to be done without having
to allocate a new string. As a side effect, it's also no longer
necessary to convert the entire string to lowercase, as it's done as
needed. As the only case equality we're handling is ASCII, this
operation can be further optimized by using byte equality, rather than
character equality.
This leaks a lot of LSP details into ide layer, which we want to avoid:
c9cec381bc/docs/dev (lsp-independence)
Additionally, all what this infra does is providing a toggle for
auto-import completion, but we already have one!
Rather than eagerly converting JSON, we losslessly keep it as is, and
change the shape of user-submitted data at the last moment.
This also allows us to remove a bunch of wrong Defaults
7068: Add VSCode command to view the hir of a function body r=theotherphil a=theotherphil
Will fix https://github.com/rust-analyzer/rust-analyzer/issues/7061. Very rough initial version just to work out where I needed to wire everything up.
@matklad would you be happy merging a hir visualiser of some kind? If so, do you have any thoughts on what you'd like it show, and how?
I've spent very little time on this thus far, so I'm fine with throwing away the contents of this PR, but I want to avoid taking the time to make this more polished/interactive/useful only to discover that no-one else has any interest in this functionality.
Co-authored-by: Phil Ellison <phil.j.ellison@gmail.com>
In #6901 some special case handling for proc-macros was introduced to
prevent panicing as they have no AST. Now the new HasSource::source
method is used that returns an option.
Generally this was a pretty trivial change, the only thing of much
interest is that `hir::MacroDef` now implements `TryToNav` not `ToNav`
as this allows us to handle `HasSource::source` now returning an option.
Assist vs UnresolvedAssist split doesn't really pull its weight. This
is especially bad if we want to include `Assist` as a field of
diagnostics, where we'd have to make the thing generic.
