4947: Replace `impls_in_trait` query with smarter use of `CrateImplDefs` r=matklad a=jonas-schievink
`impls_in_trait` was allocating a whopping ~400 MB of RAM when running analysis-stats on r-a itself.
Remove it, instead adding a query that computes a summary `CrateImplDefs` map for all transitive dependencies. This can probably still be made more efficient, but this already reduces the peak memory usage by 25% without much performance impact on analysis-stats.
**Before**:
```
Total: 34.962107188s, 2083mb allocated 2141mb resident
422mb ImplsForTraitQuery (deps)
250mb CrateDefMapQueryQuery
147mb MacroArgQuery
140mb TraitSolveQuery (deps)
68mb InferQueryQuery (deps)
62mb ImplDatumQuery (deps)
```
**After**:
```
Total: 35.261100358s, 1520mb allocated 1569mb resident
250mb CrateDefMapQueryQuery
147mb MacroArgQuery
144mb TraitSolveQuery (deps)
68mb InferQueryQuery (deps)
61mb ImplDatumQuery (deps)
45mb BodyQuery
45mb ImplDatumQuery
```
Co-authored-by: Jonas Schievink <jonasschievink@gmail.com>
4958: Infer FnSig via Fn traits r=flodiebold a=adamrk
Addresses https://github.com/rust-analyzer/rust-analyzer/issues/4481.
When inferring types check if the callee implements one of the builtin `Fn` traits. Also autoderef the callee before trying to figure out it's `FnSig`.
Co-authored-by: adamrk <ark.email@gmail.com>
When referring to an associated type of a super trait, we used the substs of the
subtrait. That led to the #4931 crash if the subtrait had less parameters, but
it could also lead to other incorrectness if just the order was different.
Fixes#4931.
4851: Add quickfix to add a struct field r=TimoFreiberg a=TimoFreiberg
Related to #4563
I created a quickfix for record literals first because the NoSuchField diagnostic was already there.
To offer that quickfix for FieldExprs with unknown fields I'd need to add a new diagnostic (or create a `NoSuchField` diagnostic for those cases)
I think it'd make sense to make this a snippet completion (to select the generated type), but this would require changing the `Analysis` API and I'd like some feedback before I touch that.
Co-authored-by: Timo Freiberg <timo.freiberg@gmail.com>
'Unknown' int/float types actually never exist as such, they get replaced by
type variables immediately. So the whole `Uncertain<IntTy>` thing was
unnecessary and just led to a bunch of match branches that were never hit.
4689: Implement return position impl trait / opaque type support r=matklad a=flodiebold
This is working, but I'm not that happy with how the lowering works. We might need an additional representation between `TypeRef` and `Ty` where names are resolved and `impl Trait` bounds are separated out, but things like inference variables don't exist and `impl Trait` is always represented the same way.
Also note that this doesn't implement correct handling of RPIT *inside* the function (which involves turning the `impl Trait`s into variables and creating obligations for them). That intermediate representation might help there as well.
Co-authored-by: Florian Diebold <flodiebold@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Florian Diebold <florian.diebold@freiheit.com>
This is working, but I'm not that happy with how the lowering works. We might
need an additional representation between `TypeRef` and `Ty` where names are
resolved and `impl Trait` bounds are separated out, but things like inference
variables don't exist and `impl Trait` is always represented the same
way.
Also note that this doesn't implement correct handling of RPIT *inside* the
function (which involves turning the `impl Trait`s into variables and creating
obligations for them). That intermediate representation might help there as
well.
4651: Use first match branch in case of type mismatch, not last r=kjeremy a=flodiebold
The comment says this was intentional, but I do agree with #4304 that it makes
more sense the other way around (for if/else as well).
Fixes#4304.
Co-authored-by: Florian Diebold <florian.diebold@freiheit.com>
4641: Upgrade Chalk r=matklad a=flodiebold
Chalk newly added TypeName::Never and Array; I implemented the conversion for
Never, but not Array since that expects a const argument.
Co-authored-by: Florian Diebold <flodiebold@gmail.com>
Function pointers can be 'higher-ranked' over lifetimes, which is why they're
not an application type in Chalk, but since we don't model lifetimes it doesn't
matter for us yet.
4497: Create LowerCtx on the fly r=matklad a=edwin0cheng
Previously we create `LowerCtx` at the beginning of lowering, however, the hygiene content is in fact changing between macro expression expanding.
This PR change it to create the `LowerCtx` on the fly to fix above bug.
However, #4465 is not fixed by this PR, the goto-def is still not work yet. It only fixed the infer part.
Co-authored-by: Edwin Cheng <edwin0cheng@gmail.com>
4394: Simplify r=matklad a=Veetaha
4414: Highlighting improvements r=matklad a=matthewjasper
- `static mut`s are highlighted as `mutable`.
- The name of the macro declared by `macro_rules!` is now highlighted.
Co-authored-by: veetaha <veetaha2@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Matthew Jasper <mjjasper1@gmail.com>
This fixes an issue where the following code sample would fail to infer
the type contained in the option:
```rust
fn main() {
let mut end = None; // TODO: Fix inference for this in RA
loop {
end = Some(true);
}
}
```
4175: Introduce HirDisplay method for rendering source code & use it in add_function assist r=flodiebold a=TimoFreiberg
Next feature for #3639.
So far the only change in the new `HirDisplay` method is that paths are qualified, but more changes will be necessary (omitting the function name from function types, returning an error instead of printing `"{unknown}"`, probably more).
Is that approach okay?
Co-authored-by: Timo Freiberg <timo.freiberg@gmail.com>
E.g. in
```rust
match x {
1 => function1,
2 => function2,
}
```
we need to try coercing both to pointers. Turns out this is a special case in
rustc as well (see the link in the comment).
Divergence here means that for some reason, the end of a block will not be
reached. We tried to model this just using the never type, but that doesn't work
fully (e.g. in `let x = { loop {}; "foo" };` x should still have type `&str`);
so this introduces a `diverges` flag that the type checker keeps track of, like
rustc does.
