Make `bad_style` a silent alias for `nonstandard_style`
Now only `nonstandard_style` is suggested in `rustc -W help`, but `bad_style` will not produce a warning. Closes#41646.
r? @Manishearth
Under the semantics of #54986 (our short term plan), the partial
initialization itself will signal an error. We don't need to add noise
to the output by also complaining about `mut`. (In particular, the
user may well revise their code in a way that does not require `mut`.)
(This makes it a little easier to add instrumentation of the entry and
exit by adding `debug!` at the beginning and end, though note that the
function body *does* use the `?` operator...)
A few iterator-related improvements
- typeck: don't collect into a vector when unnecessary
- create only one vector when winnowing candidates
- change a cloning map to `into_iter`
1. Extract the tests for whether or not we have workable localStorage out into
a helper method, so it can be more easily reused
2. Use it in getCurrentValue() too, for the same reasons, as suggested in code
review
Exit with code 101 on fatal codegen errors
Fixes#54992.
This PR installs a custom fatal error handler that prints the error from LLVM and exits with 101. There should be no visible change in the output from LLVM. This allows distinguishing a fatal LLVM error with a compilation error by exit code.
This PR also modifies the LLVM codegen backend to ICE instead of emitting a fatal error when encountering a LLVM worker thread panic for the same reason.
r? @cuviper
At some point, I had thought to use this code to handle equality
comparisons for the `IfEq` verify bounds; at that point, we might not
have had an infcx to talk about. But we wound up doing "SCC
representatives" instead, so that's fine.
clarify pointer add/sub function safety concerns
Ralf Jung made the same changes to the offset functions' documentation
in commit fb089156. As add/sub just call offset, the same limitation
applies here, as well.
I did not copy the whole explanation ("In particular, the resulting pointer may *not* be used to access a different allocated object [...]") because I'd consider that as being too repetitive. The documentation of add/sub already refers to the offset function, so people interested in the details can look it up, there.
But changing 'an object' to 'the same object' is a small change which improves clarity a lot.
Add missing lifetime fragment specifier to error message.
A very minor issue, `lifetime` was missing from the error list.
I left `literal` in the list, even though it is unstable. It looks like it may stabilize soon anyways.
