This commit reinstates the requirement that the predicate in a
"check" must be a manifest call to a special kind of function
declared with the new "pred" keyword instead of "fn". Preds must
have a boolean return type and can only call other preds; they
can't have any effects (as enforced by the typechecker).
The arguments to a predicate in a check expression must be
slot variables or literals.
Check that the operand in a constraint is an explicit name,
and that the operands are all local variables or literals. Still need
to check that the name refers to a pure function.
This ensures we don't get compile errors on unreachable code (see
test/run-pass/artificial-block.rs for an example of sane code that
wasn't compiling). In the future, we might want to warn about
non-trivial code appearing in an unreachable context, and/or avoid
generating unreachable code altogether (though I'm sure LLVM will weed
it out as well).
Since moving to a downloadable snapshot for stage0, it's been
possible to complete the build without compiling code written
in ocaml. However, the configure script still required it to
be present.
This commit changes detection failure to a non-fatal condition,
allowing the build to complete on systems without an ocaml
compiler.
An info message is also made conditional.
This applies c11675 by Julian Seward from valgrind trunk
(svn://svn.valgrind.org/valgrind/trunk) to rustrt's included
copies of memcheck.h and valgrind.h, effectively backporting
the fix from the unreleased 3.6.2. The commit simply applies
the gcc 'unused' attribute to the relevant declarations.
This change allows compilation of the runtime code under
gcc 4.6 with -Werror, as the makefile currently requests.
There was some confusion on whether the destructors took their
argument by pointer or direct value. They now take it directly, just
like other methods. You no longer get a segfault when a constructor
actually does something with its self value.
