Encountered an issue going through the guide for installing the `mingw` toolchain on Windows with msys2, after some googling I found the [solution](https://github.com/Alexpux/MSYS2-packages/issues/163#issuecomment-73555971) and thought it would be good to update the README so people don't get frustrated. :)
This does cause some breakage due to deficiencies in resolve -
`path::Components` is both an `Iterator` and implements `Eq`, `Ord`,
etc. If one calls e.g. `partial_cmp` on a `Components` and passes a
`&Components` intending to target the `PartialOrd` impl, the compiler
will select the `partial_cmp` from `Iterator` and then error out. I
doubt anyone will run into breakage from `Components` specifically, but
we should see if there are third party types that will run into issues.
`iter::order::equals` wasn't moved to `Iterator` since it's exactly the
same as `iter::order::eq` but with an `Eq` instead of `PartialEq` bound,
which doensn't seem very useful.
I also updated `le`, `gt`, etc to use `partial_cmp` which lets us drop
the extra `PartialEq` bound.
cc #27737
r? @alexcrichton
This does cause some breakage due to deficiencies in resolve -
`path::Components` is both an `Iterator` and implements `Eq`, `Ord`,
etc. If one calls e.g. `partial_cmp` on a `Components` and passes a
`&Components` intending to target the `PartialOrd` impl, the compiler
will select the `partial_cmp` from `Iterator` and then error out. I
doubt anyone will run into breakage from `Components` specifically, but
we should see if there are third party types that will run into issues.
`iter::order::equals` wasn't moved to `Iterator` since it's exactly the
same as `iter::order::eq` but with an `Eq` instead of `PartialEq` bound,
which doensn't seem very useful.
I also updated `le`, `gt`, etc to use `partial_cmp` which lets us drop
the extra `PartialEq` bound.
cc #27737
This fixes the case where we try to re-build & re-install rust to the
same prefix (without uninstalling) while using an llvm-root that is the
same as the prefix.
Without this, builds like that fail with:
'error: multiple dylib candidates for `std` found'
See https://github.com/jmesmon/meta-rust/issues/6 for some details.
May also be related to #20342.
* Rename `Utf16Items` to `Utf16Decoder`. "Items" is meaningless.
* Generalize it to any `u16` iterator, not just `[u16].iter()`
* Make it yield `Result` instead of a custom `Utf16Item` enum that was isomorphic to `Result`. This enable using the `FromIterator for Result` impl.
* Replace `Utf16Item::to_char_lossy` with a `Utf16Decoder::lossy` iterator adaptor.
This is a [breaking change], but only for users of the unstable `rustc_unicode` crate.
I’d like this functionality to be stabilized and re-exported in `std` eventually, as the "low-level equivalent" of `String::from_utf16` and `String::from_utf16_lossy` like #27784 is the low-level equivalent of #27714.
CC @aturon, @alexcrichton
* Suppresses warnings that main is unused when testing (#12327)
* Makes `--test` work with explicit `#[start]` (#11766)
* Fixes some cases where the normal main would not be disabled by `--test`, resulting in compilation failures.
This fixes the case where we try to re-build & re-install rust to the
same prefix (without uninstalling) while using an llvm-root that is the
same as the prefix.
Without this, builds like that fail with:
'error: multiple dylib candidates for `std` found'
See https://github.com/jmesmon/meta-rust/issues/6 for some details.
May also be related to #20342.
These have been removed and should not be documented here.
Should the replacement crates on crates.io be linked to, or is that not wanted in the core docs?
Correct iterator adaptor Chain
The iterator protocol specifies that the iteration ends with the return
value `None` from `.next()` (or `.next_back()`) and it is unspecified
what further calls return. The chain adaptor must account for this in
its DoubleEndedIterator implementation.
It uses three states:
- Both `a` and `b` are valid
- Only the Front iterator (`a`) is valid
- Only the Back iterator (`b`) is valid
The fourth state (neither iterator is valid) only occurs after Chain has
returned None once, so we don't need to store this state.
Fixes#26316
The iterator protocol specifies that the iteration ends with the return
value `None` from `.next()` (or `.next_back()`) and it is unspecified
what further calls return. The chain adaptor must account for this in
its DoubleEndedIterator implementation.
It uses three states:
- Both `a` and `b` are valid
- Only the Front iterator (`a`) is valid
- Only the Back iterator (`b`) is valid
The fourth state (neither iterator is valid) only occurs after Chain has
returned None once, so we don't need to store this state.
Fixes#26316
According to https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/ms679351(v=vs.85).aspx:
> If the function succeeds, the return value is the number of TCHARs stored in the output buffer,
> excluding the terminating null character.
_**Completely untested**_… since I have no Windows machine or anything of a sort to test this on.
r? @aturon
Reserving lower_bound bytes was just silly. It’d be perfectly reasonable
to have empty strings in the iterator, which could cause superfluous
reallocation of the string, or to have more than one byte per string,
which could cause additional reallocation (in practice it’ll balance
out). The added complexity of this logic is simply pointless, adding
a little bloat with no demonstrable advantage and slight disadvantage.
On Linux the flag is just ignored if it is not supported:
https://lwn.net/Articles/588444/
Still needs the values of O_CLOEXEC on the BSDs.
Touches #24237.
- All the libstd tests are passing in the optimized build against
a Zenfone2 and the x86 Android emulator.
I haven't tested the other libraries though.
Some hoedown FFI changes:
- `HOEDOWN_EXT_NO_INTRA_EMPHASIS` constant changed.
- Updated/tidied up all callback function signatures.
- All opaque data access has an additional layer of indirection for some reason (`hoedown_renderer_data`).
This also fixes#27862.
This handles the case where the #[main] function is buried deeper in
the ast than we search for #[test] functions. I'm not sure why one
would want to do that, but since it works in standard compilation it
should also work for tests.
