This commit modifies the lowering of `async fn` arguments so that the
drop order matches the equivalent `fn`.
Previously, async function arguments were lowered as shown below:
async fn foo(<pattern>: <ty>) {
async move {
}
} // <-- dropped as you "exit" the fn
// ...becomes...
fn foo(__arg0: <ty>) {
async move {
let <pattern> = __arg0;
} // <-- dropped as you "exit" the async block
}
After this PR, async function arguments will be lowered as:
async fn foo(<pattern>: <ty>, <pattern>: <ty>, <pattern>: <ty>) {
async move {
}
} // <-- dropped as you "exit" the fn
// ...becomes...
fn foo(__arg0: <ty>, __arg1: <ty>, __arg2: <ty>) {
async move {
let __arg2 = __arg2;
let <pattern> = __arg2;
let __arg1 = __arg1;
let <pattern> = __arg1;
let __arg0 = __arg0;
let <pattern> = __arg0;
} // <-- dropped as you "exit" the async block
}
If `<pattern>` is a simple ident, then it is lowered to a single
`let <pattern> = <pattern>;` statement as an optimization.
Debug-print error when using rtunwrap
When I added this macro a while back I didn't have a way to make it print the failure for all types that you might want to unwrap. Now, I came up with a solution.
PGO: Add a run-make test that makes sure that PGO profiling data is used by the compiler during optimizations.
From the tests comment section:
```
# This test makes sure that PGO profiling data leads to cold functions being
# marked as `cold` and hot functions with `inlinehint`.
# The test program contains an `if` were actual execution only ever takes the
# `else` branch. Accordingly, we expect the function that is never called to
# be marked as cold.
```
r? @alexcrichton
Revert "Update Source Code Pro fonts to version 2.030"
Temporary fix for https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/60365https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/60146 updated all fonts (not just the fonts that were buggy), however it looks like the new Source Code Pro is buggy.
We should test this out of tree: `cargo doc` on anything, replace the font in `target/doc`, and use `python -m SimpleHTTPServer` to see what's going on.
Till we figure that out, I'll just back this out.
r? @GuillaumeGomez
This reverts commit 6bafc58ced.
Don't try to render auto-trait bounds with any inference variables
Previously, we checked if the target of a projection type was itself an
inference variable. However, for Rustdoc rendering purposes, there's no
distinction between an inference variable ('_') and a type containing
one (e.g. (MyStruct<u8, _>)) - we don't want to render either of them.
Fixes#60269
Due to the complexity of the original bug, which spans three different
crates (hyper, tower-hyper, and tower), I have been unable to create a
minimized reproduction for the issue.
Cleanup the MIR visitor
* Remove useless `BasicBlock` parameters on methods with `Location`s.
* Prefer `visit_terminator_kind` to `visit_terminator`.
* Remove `Region` from PlaceContexts. `visit_rvalue` should be used when the region is important.
* Remove unused visitor methods.
In JSON output, emit a directive after metadata is generated.
To implement pipelining, Cargo needs to know when metadata generation is
finished. This is done via a new JSON "directive".
Unfortunately, metadata file writing currently occurs very late during
compilation, so pipelining won't produce a speed-up. Moving metadata
file writing earlier will be a follow-up.
r? @alexcrichton
To implement pipelining, Cargo needs to know when metadata generation is
finished. This commit adds code to do that. Unfortunately, metadata file
writing currently occurs very late during compilation, so pipelining
won't produce a speed-up. Moving metadata file writing earlier will be a
follow-up.
The change involves splitting the existing `Emitter::emit` method in
two: `Emitter::emit_diagnostic` and `Emitter::emit_directive`.
The JSON directives look like this:
```
{"directive":"metadata file written: liba.rmeta"}
```
The functionality is behind the `-Z emit-directives` option, and also
requires `--error-format=json`.
Clarify the short explanation of E0207
After being greatly improved in #33692, https://doc.rust-lang.org/error-index.html#E0207 uses terminology from the related RFC, which is different from the [reference](https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/items/implementations.html), e.g. "self type" instead of "implementing type" and "trait reference" instead of "implemented trait".
It probably makes no difference to an experienced reader, but for a newbie like me it added to the confusion as you can't look up the definition of the terms being used and can't be sure you've guessed correctly...
I would also move the link to RFC to the top, as it seems to be the only doc that attempts to explain what the third criteria entails), but it seems to go against the accepted style.
Stabilized vectored IO
This renames `std::io::IoVec` to `std::io::IoSlice` and
`std::io::IoVecMut` to `std::io::IoSliceMut`, and stabilizes
`std::io::IoSlice`, `std::io::IoSliceMut`,
`std::io::Read::read_vectored`, and `std::io::Write::write_vectored`.
Closes#58452
r? @alexcrichton
