make docs for clone_from_slice consistent with copy_from_slice
What 'this slice' refers to is not intuitive, given this method can appear in other places, e.g. in docs for Vec.
Some more pattern cleanup and bugfixing
The next part of https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/34095
The most significant fixed mistake is definitions for partially resolved associated types not being updated after full resolution.
```
fn f<T: Fn()>(arg: T::Output) { .... } // <- the definition of T::Output was not updated in def_map
```
For this reason unstable associated types of stable traits, like `FnOnce::Output`, could be used in stable code when written in unqualified form. Now they are properly checked, this is a **[breaking-change]** (pretty minor one, but a crater run would be nice). The fix is not to use unstable library features in stable code, alternatively `FnOnce::Output` can be stabilized.
Besides that, paths in struct patterns and expressions `S::A { .. }` are now fully resolved as associated types. Such types cannot be identified as structs at the moment, i.e. the change doesn't make previously invalid code valid, but it improves error diagnostics.
Other changes: `Def::Err` is supported better (less chances for ICEs for erroneous code), some incorrect error messages are corrected, some duplicated error messages are not reported, ADT definitions are now available through constructor IDs, everything else is cleanup and code audit.
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/34209
Closes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/22933 (adds tests)
r? @eddyb
Update jemalloc to include a fix for startup issues on OSX 10.12
This fixes jemalloc/jemalloc#140 in the version used by the rust compiler.
Fixes#34674
Use hints with getaddrinfo() in std::net::lookup_host()
As noted in #24250, `std::net::lookup_host()` repeats each IPv[46] address in the result set. The number of repetitions is OS-dependent; e.g., Linux and FreeBSD give three copies, OpenBSD gives two. Filtering the duplicates can be done by the user if `lookup_host()` is used explicitly, but not with functions like `TcpStream::connect()`. What happens with the latter is that any unsuccessful connection attempt will be repeated as many times as there are duplicates of the address.
The program:
```rust
use std::net::TcpStream;
fn main() {
let _stream = TcpStream::connect("localhost:4444").unwrap();
}
```
results in the following capture:
[capture-before.txt](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/files/352004/capture-before.txt)
assuming that "localhost" resolves both to ::1 and 127.0.0.1, and that the listening program opens just an IPv4 socket (e.g., `nc -l 127.0.0.1 4444`.) The reason for this behavior is explained in [this comment](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/24250#issuecomment-92240152): `getaddrinfo()` is not constrained.
Various OSS projects (I checked out Postfix, OpenLDAP, Apache HTTPD and BIND) which use `getaddrinfo()` generally constrain the result set by using a non-NULL `hints` parameter and setting at least `ai_socktype` to `SOCK_STREAM`. `SOCK_DGRAM` would also work. Other parameters are unnecessary for pure name resolution.
The patch in this PR initializes a `hints` struct and passes it to `getaddrinfo()`, which eliminates the duplicates. The same test program as above with this change produces:
[capture-after.txt](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/files/352042/capture-after.txt)
All `libstd` tests pass with this patch.
Clarify rustbuild + msvc + vcvars in README
The invocation of vcvars is only needed for versions of Visual Studio that
rustbuild or cmake doesn't understand, but if older versions are installed then
there's no need to call vcvars.
Closes#34576
Drive trans from the output of the translation item collector
This PR changes the way how translation works above the item level. Instead of walking the HIR and calling `trans_item()` on everything encountered (while instantiating monomorphizations on-demand), we now just process the list of translation items generated by the `trans::collector`. Using the collector has the benefit of being able to know the exact set of monomorphizations and symbols before actually running translation, something that is crucial for incremental compilation (but also has [other benefits](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/33602)).
The collector has existed for quite a while now, but so far it's output was only used for running some auto-tests. With this PR it becomes the only source of truth about what gets translated.
One modification we had to make, compared to the initial approach, is that closures are not represented as their own `TransItems`. Doing so, while still supporting non-MIR-based translation, would have been prohibitively complex, and not worth the trouble since legacy-trans will disappear sooner or later. Once there is solely MIR-trans, it would be a good idea to make closures `TransItems` again.
This PR removes the most obvious functions and tables that are not needed anymore, but there's definitely still more cleanup possible later on (e.g. `monomorphize::monomorphic_fn()` does very little at this point). Since there are already more than 10 commits in here, doing this in a separate PR seems to be a better idea.
These changes definitely warrant a crater run.
Thanks @Aatch, for taking on one of the more tedious tasks during the dev-sprint!
Thanks @eddyb, for doing some nice refactorings to symbol name generation and making sure these landed so I could use them!
cc @rust-lang/compiler
cc @rust-lang/tools
The data tracked here was meant to compare the output of the
translation item collector to the set of translation items found
by the on-demand translator.
Functions and method are declared ahead-of-time, including generic ones.
Closures are not considered trans items anymore, instead they are
translated on demands.
Currently, the `mpsc::Receiver` offers methods for receiving values in
both blocking (`recv`) and non-blocking (`try_recv`) flavours. However
only blocking iteration over values is supported. This commit adds a
non-blocking iterator to complement the `try_recv` method, just as the
blocking iterator complements the `recv` method.
