Add a query type which is always marked as red if it runs
This is useful for queries which produce results which are very likely to change if their inputs do.
I also expect this to be useful for end to end queries because 1) we don't need `HashStable` impls and 2) we avoid the overhead of hashing the result of large results like the AST or the HIR map.
r? @michaelwoerister
Replace usages of `..i + 1` ranges with `..=i`.
Before this change we were using old computer code techniques. After this change we use the new and improved computer code techniques.
Enable ThinLTO with incremental compilation.
This is an updated version of #52309. This PR allows `rustc` to use (local) ThinLTO and incremental compilation at the same time. In theory this should allow for getting compile-time improvements for small changes while keeping the runtime performance of the generated code roughly the same as when compiling non-incrementally.
The difference to #52309 is that this version also caches the pre-LTO version of LLVM bitcode. This allows for another layer of caching:
1. if the module itself has changed, we have to re-codegen and re-optimize.
2. if the module itself has not changed, but a module it imported from during ThinLTO has, we don't need to re-codegen and don't need to re-run the first optimization phase. Only the second (i.e. ThinLTO-) optimization phase is re-run.
3. if neither the module itself nor any of its imports have changed then we can re-use the final, post-ThinLTO version of the module. (We might have to load its pre-ThinLTO version though so it's available for other modules to import from)
Cleanup to librustc::session and related code
No functional changes, just some cleanup.
This also creates the `rustc_fs_util` crate, but I can remove that change if desired. It felt a little odd to force crates to depend on librustc for some fs utilities; and also seemed good to generally keep the size of librustc lower (for compile times); fs_util will compile in parallel with essentially the first crate since it has no dependencies beyond std.