Fix a byte/char confusion issue in the error emitter
Fixes#44078. Fixes#44023.
The start_col member is given in chars, while the code previously assumed it was given in bytes.
The more basic issue #44080 doesn't get fixed.
rustc: Start moving toward "try_get is a bug" for incremental
This PR is an effort to burn down some of the work items on #42633. The basic change here was to leave the `try_get` function exposed but have it return a `DiagnosticBuilder` instead of a `CycleError`. This means that it should be a compiler bug to *not* handle the error as dropping a diagnostic should result in a complier panic.
After that change it was then necessary to update the compiler's callsites of `try_get` to handle the error coming out. These were handled as:
* The `sized_constraint` and `needs_drop_raw` checks take the diagnostic and defer it as a compiler bug. This was a new piece of functionality added to the error handling infrastructure, and the idea is that for both these checks a "real" compiler error should be emitted elsewhere, so it's only a bug if we don't actually emit the complier error elsewhere.
* MIR inlining was updated to just ignore the diagnostic. This is being tracked by https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/43542 which sounded like it either already had some work underway or was planning to change regardless.
* The final case, `item_path`, is still sort of up for debate. At the time of this writing this PR simply removes the invocations of `try_get` there, assuming that the query will always succeed. This turns out to be true for the test suite anyway! It sounds like, though, that this logic was intended to assist in "weird" situations like `RUST_LOG` where debug implementations can trigger at any time. This PR would therefore, however, break those implementations.
I'm unfortunately sort of out of ideas on how to handle `item_path`, but other thoughts would be welcome!
Closes#42633
This is test for #42918.
To reproduce bug you need machine with arm cpu and compile with optimization.
I tried with rustc 1.19.0-nightly (3d5b8c626 2017-06-09),
if compile test with -C opt-level=3 for target=arm-linux-androideabi
and run on "Qualcomm MSM 8974 arm cpu" then assert fails,
if compile and run with -C opt-level=2 it gives segmentation fault.
So I add `compile-flags: -O`.
With rustc 1.19.0 (0ade33941 2017-07-17) all works fine.
Closes#42918
The `sized_constraint` and `needs_drop_raw` queries both use `try_get` to detect
cycles, but in both of these cases the cycle indicates an error has happened
elsewhere in compilation. In these cases we can just delay the diagnostic to get
emitted as a bug later if we ended up forgetting to emit the error diagnostic.
This alters the return value of the `try_get` function so the error contains a
diagnostic rather than a `CycleError`. This way consumers are forced to take
*some* action (else they get a bug to an un-emitted diagnostic). This action
could be to emit the error itself, or in some cases delay the diagnostic as a
bug and continue.
This adds a function to `DiagnosticBuilder` to delay the entire diagnostic as a
bug to be emitted at a later time. This'll end up getting used in the compiler
in the subsequent commits...
This commit fixes procedural macro attributes being attached to trait methods,
ensuring that they get resolved and expanded as other procedural macro
attributes. The bug here was that `current_module` on the resolver was
accidentally set to be a trait when it's otherwise only ever expecting a
`mod`/block module. The actual fix here came from @jseyfried, I'm just helping
to land it in the compiler!
Closes#42493
rustc: Capture diagnostics from all queries
This commit alters the `rustc::ty::maps` implementation to ensure that all
output diagnostics from the compiler are tracked for the duration of each query.
These are then intended to be replayed back the first time a cached value is
loaded, and otherwise the cache should operate the same as it does today.
Closes#42513
Fixes#44078. Fixes#44023.
The start_col member is given in chars,
while the code previously assumed it was given in bytes.
The more basic issue #44080 doesn't get fixed.
Discovered in #43767 it turns out the default MSBuild generator in CMake for
whatever reason isn't supporting many of the configuration options we give to
LLVM. To improve the contributor experience automatically enable Ninja if we
find it to ensure that "flavorful" configurations of LLVM work by default in
more situations.
Closes#43767
Adding E0623 for structs
This is a fix to #43275
The error message is
```
+error[E0623]: lifetime mismatch
+ --> $DIR/ex3-both-anon-regions-both-are-structs.rs:15:12
+ |
+14 | fn foo(mut x: Vec<Ref>, y: Ref) {
+ | --- --- these structs are declared with different lifetimes...
+15 | x.push(y);
+ | ^ ...but data from `y` flows into `x` here
+
+error: aborting due to previous error
```
r? @nikomatsakis
incr.comp.: Cache Hir-DepNodeIndices in the HIR map.
In preparation for red/green. This should also be faster than before without any additional memory cost.
r? @nikomatsakis
Elaborate trait obligations when typechecking impls
When typechecking trait impl declarations, we only checked that bounds explictly written on the trait declaration hold.
We now also check that bounds which would have been implied by the trait reference do hold.
Fixes#43784.
Do not assume libunwind.a is available on musl
Fixes#40113, #44069, and clux/muslrust#16.
libunwind.a is not copied from musl_root, so it must be integrated into the unwind crate.
This commit alters the `rustc::ty::maps` implementation to ensure that all
output diagnostics from the compiler are tracked for the duration of each query.
These are then intended to be replayed back the first time a cached value is
loaded, and otherwise the cache should operate the same as it does today.
Closes#42513
Speed up APFloat division by using short division for small divisors.
Fixes#43828 (hopefully), by not doing long division bit-by-bit for small divisors.
When parsing the ~200,000 decimal float literals in the `tuple-stress` benchmark, this change brings roughly a 5x speed increase (from `0.6s` to `0.12s`), and the hottest instructions are native `div`s.
