ci: Disable llvm/debug assertions on x86_64-mingw
Tracked at #59637 for re-enabling this commit disables assertions to
hopefully bring the runtime for this builder under control.
Added documentation on the remainder (Rem) operator for floating points.
# Description
As has been explained in #57738 the remainder operator on floating points is not clear.
This PR requests adds some information on how the `Rem` / remainder operator on floating points works.
Note also that this description is for both `Rem<f32> for f32` and `Rem<f64> for f64` implementations.
Ps. I wasn't really sure on how to formulate things. So please suggest changes if you have better idea's!
closes#57738
Fix stack overflow when generating debuginfo for 'recursive' type
By using 'impl trait', it's possible to create a self-referential
type as follows:
fn foo() -> impl Copy { foo }
This is a function which returns itself.
Normally, the signature of this function would be impossible
to write - it would look like 'fn foo() -> fn() -> fn() ...'
e.g. a function which returns a function, which returns a function...
Using 'impl trait' allows us to avoid writing this infinitely long
type. While it's useless for practical purposes, it does compile and run
However, issues arise when we try to generate llvm debuginfo for such a
type. All 'impl trait' types (e.g. ty::Opaque) are resolved when we
generate debuginfo, which can lead to us recursing back to the original
'fn' type when we try to process its return type.
To resolve this, I've modified debuginfo generation to account for these
kinds of weird types. Unfortunately, there's no 'correct' debuginfo that
we can generate - 'impl trait' does not exist in debuginfo, and this
kind of recursive type is impossible to directly represent.
To ensure that we emit *something*, this commit emits dummy
debuginfo/type names whenever it encounters a self-reference. In
practice, this should never happen - it's just to ensure that we can
emit some kind of debuginfo, even if it's not particularly meaningful
Fixes#58463
resolve: collect trait aliases along with traits
It seems trait aliases weren't being collected as `TraitCandidates` in resolve, this should change that. (I can't compile the full compiler locally, so relying on CI...)
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/56485
r? @alexreg
Implement useful steps_between for all integers
We can use `usize::try_from` to convert steps from any size of integer.
This enables a meaningful `size_hint()` for larger ranges, rather than
always just `(0, None)`. Now they return the true `(len, Some(len))`
when it fits, otherwise `(usize::MAX, None)` for overflow.
Refactor async fn return type lowering
async fn now lowers directly to an existential type declaration
rather than reusing the `impl Trait` return type lowering.
As part of this, it lowers all argument-position elided lifetimes
using the in-band-lifetimes machinery, creating fresh parameter
names for each of them, using each lifetime parameter as a generic
argument to the generated existential type.
This doesn't currently successfully allow multiple
argument-position elided lifetimes since `existential type`
doesn't yet support multiple lifetimes where neither outlive
the other:
```rust
existential type Foo<'a, 'b>:; // error: ambiguous lifetime bound in `impl Trait`
fn foo<'a, 'b>(_: &'a u8, _: &'b u8) -> Foo<'a, 'b> { () }
```
This requires a separate fix.
Fix#59001Fix#58885Fix#55324Fix#54974
Progress on #56238
r? @nikomatsakis
Remove duplicated code from Iterator::{ne, lt, le, gt, ge}
This PR delegates `Iterator::ne` to `Iterator::eq` and `Iterator::{lt, le, gt, ge}` to `Iterator::partial_cmp`.
Oddly enough, this change actually simplifies the generated assembly [in some cases](https://rust.godbolt.org/z/riBtNe), although I don't understand assembly well enough to see if the longer assembly is doing something clever.
I also added two extremely simple benchmarks:
```
// before
test iter::bench_lt ... bench: 98,404 ns/iter (+/- 21,008)
test iter::bench_partial_cmp ... bench: 62,437 ns/iter (+/- 5,009)
// after
test iter::bench_lt ... bench: 61,757 ns/iter (+/- 8,770)
test iter::bench_partial_cmp ... bench: 62,151 ns/iter (+/- 13,753)
```
I have no idea why the current `lt`/`le`/`gt`/`ge` implementations don't seem to be compiled optimally, but simply having them call `partial_cmp` seems to be an improvement.
See #44729 for a previous discussion.
async fn now lowers directly to an existential type declaration
rather than reusing the `impl Trait` return type lowering.
As part of this, it lowers all argument-position elided lifetimes
using the in-band-lifetimes machinery, creating fresh parameter
names for each of them, using each lifetime parameter as a generic
argument to the generated existential type.
This doesn't currently successfully allow multiple
argument-position elided lifetimes since `existential type`
doesn't yet support multiple lifetimes where neither outlive
the other. This requires a separate fix.
