Simplify future incompatible reporting.
This simplifies the implementation of the future incompatible reporting system. Instead of having a separate field in the future_incompatible definition, this reuses the `FutureIncompatibilityReason` enum. It also drops the "date" field. Cargo does not use the date field, and there isn't much of a need for this to be structured, and I am skeptical that the date can be predicted reliably. The date or release version can be listed in the lint text if desired.
Fix ICE with unsized type in const pattern
Fixes#87046. The `deref_const()` query currently contains the following check:
e9a387d6cf/compiler/rustc_mir/src/const_eval/mod.rs (L191-L204)
i.e. this will cause an ICE for every unsized type except slices. An error is reported with my changes if such a type is used as a const pattern (this should not be a breaking change, since so far, this has caused an ICE).
Fix rust-analyzer install when not available.
This changes it so that `x.py install` won't fail if rust-analyzer isn't available. This was changed in #86568 to handle the case where installing on stable/beta, and `extended=true`, to skip rust-analyzer. But I neglected to update the install part to also ignore it.
Fixes#86999
stdio_locked: add tracking issue
Add the tracking issue number #86845 to the stability attributes for the implementation in #86799.
r? `@joshtriplett`
`@rustbot` label +A-io +C-cleanup +T-libs-api
Remove unstable `io::Cursor::remaining`
Adding `io::Cursor::remaining` in #86037 caused a conflict with the implementation of `bytes::Buf` for `io::Cursor`, leading to an error in nightly, see https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/86369#issuecomment-867723485.
This fixes the error by temporarily removing the `remaining` function.
r? `@yaahc`
Split MaybeUninit::write into new feature gate and stabilize it
This splits off the `MaybeUninit::write` function from the `maybe_uninit_extra` feature gate into a new `maybe_uninit_write` feature gate and stabilizes it.
Earlier work to improve the documentation of the write function: #86220
Tracking issue: #63567
Fix rendering of reexported macros 2.0 and fix visibility of reexported items
So, this PR grew a bit out of focus, it does the following things:
* Fixes#86276.
* Fixes visibility display for reexported items: it now takes the visibility of the "use" statement rather than the visibility of the reexported item itself).
* Fixes the display of reexported items if "--document-private-items" option is used. Before, they were simply skipped.
* Fixes inconsistency on typedef items: they didn't display their visibility contrary to other items.
I added tests to check everything listed above.
cc `@camelid` `@ollie27` (in case one of you want to review?)
r? `@jyn514`
Improve error reporting for modifications behind `&` references
I had a look at #84210 and noticed that #85823 has effectively already fixed#84210.
However, the string matching in #85823 is _very_ crude and already breaks down when a variable name starts with `mut`. I have made this a bit more robust; further improvements could definitely be made but are complicated by the lack of information provided by an earlier pass:
ce331ee6ee/compiler/rustc_mir_build/src/build/matches/mod.rs (L2103-L2107)
I have also fixed a missing comma in the error message.
Report an error if resolution of closure call functions failed
This pull request fixes#86238. The current implementation seems to assume that resolution of closure call functions (I'm not sure what the proper term is; I mean `call` of `Fn` etc.) can never fail:
60f1a2fc4b/compiler/rustc_typeck/src/check/callee.rs (L590-L595)
But actually, it can, if the `fn`/`fn_mut`/`fn_once` lang items are not defined, or don't have an associated `call`/`call_mut`/`call_once` function, leading to the ICE described in #86238. I have therefore turned the `span_bug!()` into an error message, which prevents the ICE.
Do not suggest adding a semicolon after `?`
Fixes#87051. I have only modified `report_return_mismatched_types()`, i.e. my changes only affect suggestions to add `;` for return type mismatches, but this never makes sense after `?`, because the function cannot return `()` if `?` is used (it has to return a `Result` or an `Option`), and a semicolon won't help if the expected and actual `Err` types differ, even if the expected one is `()`.
cleanup(rustdoc): remove unused function getObjectNameById
This function was used in an earlier version, when idx's were used to serialize function inputs and outputs. That's not done any more, so removed the JS-side support for it.
[docs] Clarify behaviour of f64 and f32::sqrt when argument is negative zero
From IEEE 754 section 6.3:
> Except that squareRoot(−0) shall be −0, every numeric squareRoot result shall have a positive sign.
Rustdoc: Change all 'optflag' arguments to 'optflagmulti'
Because specifying these flags multiple times will never be discernibly different in functionality from specifying them a single time, there is no reason to fail and report an error to the user.
This might be a slightly controversial change. it's tough to say, but it's hard to imagine a case where somebody was depending on this behavior, and doing this seem actively better for the user.
This originally came up in discussion of a fix for [Cargo #8373](https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/8373), in [Cargo PR #8422](https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/pull/8422).
The issue is that Cargo will automatically add things like `--document-private-items` to binaries, because it's the only thing that makes sense there. Then some poor user comes along and adds `--document-private-items` to their `rustdoc` flags for the project and suddenly they're getting errors for specifying a flag twice and need to track down which targets to actually add it to without getting duplicates for reasons they won't understand without deep understanding of Cargo behavior.
We're apparently hesitant to inspect `rustdoc` flags provided by the user directly in Cargo, because they're supposed to be opaque, so looking to see if it's already provided before adding it is evidently a non-starter. In trying to resolve that, one suggestion I came up with was to just change `rustdoc` to support passing the flag multiple times, because the user's intent should be clear and it's not *really* an error, so maybe this is a case of 'be permissive in what you accept'.
This PR is an attempt to do that in a straightforward manner for purposes of discussion.
Stabilize "RangeFrom" patterns in 1.55
Implements a partial stabilization of #67264 and #37854.
Reference PR: https://github.com/rust-lang/reference/pull/900
# Stabilization Report
This stabilizes the `X..` pattern, shown as such, offering an exhaustive match for unsigned integers:
```rust
match x as u32 {
0 => println!("zero!"),
1.. => println!("positive number!"),
}
```
Currently if a Rust author wants to write such a match on an integer, they must use `1..={integer}::MAX` . By allowing a "RangeFrom" style pattern, this simplifies the match to not require the MAX path and thus not require specifically repeating the type inside the match, allowing for easier refactoring. This is particularly useful for instances like the above case, where different behavior on "0" vs. "1 or any positive number" is desired, and the actual MAX is unimportant.
Notably, this excepts slice patterns which include half-open ranges from stabilization, as the wisdom of those is still subject to some debate.
## Practical Applications
Instances of this specific usage have appeared in the compiler:
16143d1067/compiler/rustc_middle/src/ty/inhabitedness/mod.rs (L219)673d0db5e3/compiler/rustc_ty_utils/src/ty.rs (L524)
And I have noticed there are also a handful of "in the wild" users who have deployed it to similar effect, especially in the case of rejecting any value of a certain number or greater. It simply makes it much more ergonomic to write an irrefutable match, as done in Katholieke Universiteit Leuven's [SCALE and MAMBA project](05e5db00d5/WebAssembly/scale_std/src/fixed_point.rs (L685-L695)).
## Tests
There were already many tests in [src/test/ui/half-open-range/patterns](90a2e5e3fe/src/test/ui/half-open-range-patterns), as well as [generic pattern tests that test the `exclusive_range_pattern` feature](673d0db5e3/src/test/ui/pattern/usefulness/integer-ranges/reachability.rs), many dating back to the feature's introduction and remaining standing to this day. However, this stabilization comes with some additional tests to explore the... sometimes interesting behavior of interactions with other patterns. e.g. There is, at least, a mild diagnostic improvement in some edge cases, because before now, the pattern `0..=(5+1)` encounters the `half_open_range_patterns` feature gate and can thus emit the request to enable the feature flag, while also emitting the "inclusive range with no end" diagnostic. There is no intent to allow an `X..=` pattern that I am aware of, so removing the flag request is a strict improvement. The arrival of the `J | K` "or" pattern also enables some odd formations.
Some of the behavior tested for here is derived from experiments in this [Playground](https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=nightly&mode=debug&edition=2018&gist=58777b3c715c85165ac4a70d93efeefc) example, linked at https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/67264#issuecomment-812770692, which may be useful to reference to observe the current behavior more closely.
In addition tests constituting an explanation of the "slicing range patterns" syntax issue are included in this PR.
## Desiderata
The exclusive range patterns and half-open range patterns are fairly strongly requested by many authors, as they make some patterns much more natural to write, but there is disagreement regarding the "closed" exclusive range pattern or the "RangeTo" pattern, especially where it creates "off by one" gaps in the presence of a "catch-all" wildcard case. Also, there are obviously no range analyses in place that will force diagnostics for e.g. highly overlapping matches. I believe these should be warned on, ideally, and I think it would be reasonable to consider such a blocker to stabilizing this feature, but there is no technical issue with the feature as-is from the purely syntactic perspective as such overlapping or missed matches can already be generated today with such a catch-all case. And part of the "point" of the feature, at least from my view, is to make it easier to omit wildcard matches: a pattern with such an "open" match produces an irrefutable match and does not need the wild card case, making it easier to benefit from exhaustiveness checking.
## History
- Implemented:
- Partially via exclusive ranges: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/35712
- Fully with half-open ranges: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/67258
- Unresolved Questions:
- The precedence concerns of https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/48501 were considered as likely requiring adjustment but probably wanting a uniform consistent change across all pattern styles, given https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/67264#issuecomment-720711656, but it is still unknown what changes might be desired
- How we want to handle slice patterns in ranges seems to be an open question still, as witnessed in the discussion of this PR!
I checked but I couldn't actually find an RFC for this, and given "approved provisionally by lang team without an RFC", I believe this might require an RFC before it can land? Unsure of procedure here, on account of this being stabilizing a subset of a feature of syntax.
r? `@scottmcm`
Improves migrations lint for RFC2229
This PR improves the current disjoint capture migration lint by providing more information on why drop order or auto trait implementation for a closure is impacted by the use of the new feature.
The drop order migration lint will now look something like this:
```
error: changes to closure capture in Rust 2021 will affect drop order
--> $DIR/significant_drop.rs:163:21
|
LL | let c = || {
| ^^
...
LL | tuple.0;
| ------- in Rust 2018, closure captures all of `tuple`, but in Rust 2021, it only captures `tuple.0`
...
LL | }
| - in Rust 2018, `tuple` would be dropped here, but in Rust 2021, only `tuple.0` would be dropped here alongside the closure
```
The auto trait migration lint will now look something like this:
```
error: changes to closure capture in Rust 2021 will affect `Send` trait implementation for closure
--> $DIR/auto_traits.rs:14:19
|
LL | thread::spawn(move || unsafe {
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ in Rust 2018, this closure would implement `Send` as `fptr` implements `Send`, but in Rust 2021, this closure would no longer implement `Send` as `fptr.0` does not implement `Send`
...
LL | *fptr.0 = 20;
| ------- in Rust 2018, closure captures all of `fptr`, but in Rust 2021, it only captures `fptr.0`
```
r? `@nikomatsakis`
Closes https://github.com/rust-lang/project-rfc-2229/issues/54
Add clobber-only register classes for asm!
These are needed to properly express a function call ABI using a clobber
list, even though we don't support passing actual values into/out of
these registers.
Fix linker error
Currently, `fs::hard_link` determines whether platforms have `linkat` based on the OS, and uses `link` if they don't. However, this heuristic does not work well if a platform provides `linkat` on newer versions but not on older ones. On old MacOS, this currently causes a linking error.
This commit fixes `fs::hard_link` by telling it to use `weak!` on macOS. This means that, on that operating system, we now check for `linkat` at runtime and use `link` if it is not available.
Fixes#80804.
`@rustbot` label T-libs-impl
- The `Rustc::expn_id` field kept redundant information
- `SyntaxContext` is no longer thrown away before `save_proc_macro_span` because it's thrown away during metadata encoding anyway
Because specifying these flags multiple times will never be discernibly different in functionality from specifying them a single time, there is no reason to fail and report an error to the user.
This function was used in an earlier version, when idx's were used
to serialize function inputs and outputs. That's not done any more,
so removed the JS-side support for it.
