From the dawn of time, when dinosaurs roamed the and we didn't have
hierarchical profiling, there was the `latest_requests` infra we used to
track the time of ten last requests.
Today, no one is actually using it and, what's more, it itself became
pretty useless -- LSP grew way more chatty, and 10 requests don't really
paint any kind of picture.
Personally, it's been years since I last looked at latest requests in
the status output.
So, let's remove a tiny bit of state from the big ball of complexity
that is `GlobalState` and `main_loop`!
Today, rust-analyzer (and rustc, and bat, and IntelliJ) fail badly on
some kinds of maliciously constructed code, like a deep sequence of
nested parenthesis.
"Who writes 100k nested parenthesis" you'd ask?
Well, in a language with macros, a run-away macro expansion might do
that (see the added tests)! Such expansion can be broad, rather than
deep, so it bypasses recursion check at the macro-expansion layer, but
triggers deep recursion in parser.
In the ideal world, the parser would just handle deeply nested structs
gracefully. We'll get there some day, but at the moment, let's try to be
simple, and just avoid expanding macros with unbalanced parenthesis in
the first place.
closes#9358
We generally avoid "syntax only" helper wrappers, which don't do much:
they make code easier to write, but harder to read. They also make
investigations harder, as "find_usages" needs to be invoked both for the
wrapped and unwrapped APIs
9814: Generate default impl when converting `#[derive(Debug)]` to manual impl r=yoshuawuyts a=yoshuawuyts
This patch makes it so when you convert `#[derive(Debug)]` to a manual impl, a default body is provided that's equivalent to the original output of `#[derive(Debug)]`. This should make it drastically easier to write custom `Debug` impls, especially when all you want to do is quickly omit a single field which is `!Debug`.
This is implemented for enums, record structs, tuple structs, empty structs - and it sets us up to implement variations on this in the future for other traits (like `PartialEq` and `Hash`).
Thanks!
## Codegen diff
This is the difference in codegen for record structs with this patch:
```diff
struct Foo {
bar: String,
}
impl fmt::Debug for Foo {
fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> fmt::Result {
- todo!();
+ f.debug_struct("Foo").field("bar", &self.bar).finish()
}
}
```
Co-authored-by: Irina Shestak <shestak.irina@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Yoshua Wuyts <yoshuawuyts@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Yoshua Wuyts <yoshuawuyts+github@gmail.com>
9817: fix: Increase chalk overflow depth r=flodiebold a=lnicola
This makes the experience better for people using `tonic`, see https://github.com/rust-analyzer/rust-analyzer/issues/7817.
Co-authored-by: Laurențiu Nicola <lnicola@dend.ro>
9808: fix: Look for enum variants and trait assoc functions when looking for lang items r=matklad a=Veykril
Examples for lang enum variants are the `Option` variants.
Assoc trait functions aren't being seen since they aren't declared in the direct module scope.
Co-authored-by: Lukas Wirth <lukastw97@gmail.com>
9806: Add proc_macro crate for the 1.56 ABI r=lnicola a=alexjg
I've copied the latest proc macro source from Rust nightly and modified it to compile on `stable`. This fixes#9795 . Almost everything here is uninteresting copy and paste, the interesting stuff is in `crates/proc_macro_srv/src/abis/mod.rs`. I've left the 1.55 ABI implementation in for now. We did discuss only supporting one nightly ABI so we may want to remove 1.55. That will break code which is pinned to older nightly releases but that seems acceptable to me, what do people think?
Co-authored-by: Alex Good <alex@memoryandthought.me>
