Still will not translate references to items like `X` or `Y::V` where
```
struct X;
enum Y { V }
```
but I must go work on university things so I’m PRing what I have.
r? @nikomatsakis
The Rustonomicon's Lifetimes chapter uses the idiom "big ask", which is obscure compared to "tall order" (check [Google ngrams](https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=big+ask%2C+tall+order&year_start=1800)). Also, it's easily mistaken for a typo; either "a big task" or "a big thing to ask" could plausibly work there.
r? @steveklabnik
…entation clearer
I could not use colors as suggested for #29854 because Github doesn't support these in markdown, however this solution may be better for color-blind readers.
This fixes a bug in which unused imports can get wrongly marked as used when checking for unused qualifications in `resolve_path` (issue #30078), and it removes unused imports that were previously undetected because of the bug.
The Rustonomicon's Lifetimes chapter uses the idiom "big ask", which is obscure compared to "tall order" (check Google ngrams). Also, it's easily mistaken for a typo; either "a big task" or "a big thing to ask" could plausibly work there.
Ensure borrows of fn/closure params do not outlive invocations.
Does this by adding a new CallSiteScope to the region (or rather code extent) hierarchy, which outlives even the ParameterScope (which in turn outlives the DestructionScope of a fn/closure's body).
Fix#29793
r? @nikomatsakis
Currently, a coherence error based on overlapping impls simply mentions
the trait, and points to the two conflicting impls:
```
error: conflicting implementations for trait `Foo`
```
With this commit, the error will include all input types to the
trait (including the `Self` type) after unification between the
overlapping impls. In other words, the error message will provide
feedback with full type details, like:
```
error: conflicting implementations of trait `Foo<u32>` for type `u8`:
```
When the `Self` type for the two impls unify to an inference variable,
it is elided in the output, since "for type `_`" is just noise in that
case.
Closes#23980
r? @nikomatsakis
