This reverts commit aec67c2.
Closes#20012
This is temporarily rebased on #23245 as it would otherwise conflict, the last commit is the only one relevant to this PR though.
This commit removes the `IndexMut` impls on `HashMap` and `BTreeMap`, in
order to future-proof the API against the eventual inclusion of an
`IndexSet` trait.
Ideally, we would eventually be able to support:
```rust
map[owned_key] = val;
map[borrowed_key].mutating_method(arguments);
&mut map[borrowed_key];
```
but to keep the design space as unconstrained as possible, we do not
currently want to support `IndexMut`, in case some other strategy will
eventually be needed.
Code currently using mutating index notation can use `get_mut` instead.
[breaking-change]
Closes#23448
When investigating #22518, this chapter is really the only part that has `rand`, and the rest still works without it. We should have some examples like this, but for now, it's more important to be right than perfect.
This includes a slight refactoring of the `cast_shift_rhs` and related
functions in `trans::base`, so that I can call them from much later in
the compiler's control flow (so that we can clearly dilineate where
automatic conversions of the RHS occur, versus where we check it).
The rhs-checking and fallback-masking is generalized to 8- and 16-bit
values, and the fallback-masking is turned on unconditionally.
Fix#10183.
Is this a [breaking-change]? I would argue it is not; it only adds a
strict definition to what was previously undefined behavior; however,
there might be code that was e.g. assuming that `1_i8 << 17` yields 0.
(This happens in certain contexts and at certain optimization levels.)
As @alexcrichton says, this was really a libgreen thing, and isn't
relevant now.
As this removes a technically-public function, this is a
[breaking-change]
`uppercase` and `lowercase` are currently named `to_uppercase` and `to_lowercase`. Also adds a link to the `char` type documentation which has much more detail on these iterators.
These two borrowing examples were confusing/misleading. This changes it
to more clearly show how you _can_ borrow a box, and also uses & instead
of &*.
We don't use 'task' anymore, these are now threads.
Because this changes the name of a compiler option, this is
[breaking-change]
I think this is small enough to not need an RFC, nor a period of accepting both. If we want to take both for a while, I can change the patch.
The IP and socket address types all had `FromStr` implemented but the
implementations were not marked stable, nor was the error type returned ready to
be properly stabilized.
This commit marks the implementations of `FromStr` as stable and also renamed
the `ParseError` structure to `AddrParseError`. The error is now also an opaque
structure that cannot be constructed outside the standard library.
cc #22949
[breaking-change]
The IP and socket address types all had `FromStr` implemented but the
implementations were not marked stable, nor was the error type returned ready to
be properly stabilized.
This commit marks the implementations of `FromStr` as stable and also renamed
the `ParseError` structure to `AddrParseError`. The error is now also an opaque
structure that cannot be constructed outside the standard library.
cc #22949
[breaking-change]
As @alexcrichton says, this was really a libgreen thing, and isn't
relevant now.
As this removes a technically-public function, this is a
[breaking-change]
Conflicts:
src/libtest/lib.rs
This should solve issues #23115, #23469, and #23407.
As the title says, this is just a workaround. The underlying problem is that macro expansion can produce invalid spans. I've opened issue #23480 so we don't forget about that.
This should solve issues #23115, #23469, and #23407.
As the title says, this is just a workaround. The underlying problem is that macro expansion can produce invalid spans. I've opened issue #23480 so we don't forget about that.
`uppercase` and `lowercase` are currently named `to_uppercase` and `to_lowercase`.
Also adds a link to the `char` type documentation which has much more detail
on these iterators.
This commit stabilizes the `ErrorKind` enumeration which is consumed by and
generated by the `io::Error` type. The purpose of this type is to serve as a
cross-platform namespace to categorize errors into. Two specific issues are
addressed as part of this stablization:
* The naming of each variant was scrutinized and some were tweaked. An example
is how `FileNotFound` was renamed to simply `NotFound`. These names should not
show either a Unix or Windows bias and the set of names is intended to grow
over time. For now the names will likely largely consist of those errors
generated by the I/O APIs in the standard library.
* The mapping of OS error codes onto kinds has been altered. Coalescing no
longer occurs (multiple error codes become one kind). It is intended that each
OS error code, if bound, corresponds to only one `ErrorKind`. The current set
of error kinds was expanded slightly to include some networking errors.
This commit also adds a `raw_os_error` function which returns an `Option<i32>`
to extract the underlying raw error code from the `Error`.
Closes#16666
[breaking-change]
