Simplify cache selection by just using the local cache whenever there
are any where-clauses at all. This seems to be the simplest possible
rule and will (hopefully!) put an end to these annoying "cache leak"
bugs. Fixes#22019.
r? @aturon
```rust
#[plugin] #[no_link] extern crate bleh;
```
becomes a crate attribute
```rust
#![plugin(bleh)]
```
The feature gate is still required.
It's almost never correct to link a plugin into the resulting library / executable, because it will bring all of libsyntax and librustc with it. However if you really want this behavior, you can get it with a separate `extern crate` item in addition to the `plugin` attribute.
Fixes#21043.
Fixes#20769.
[breaking-change]
This commit is an implementation of [RFC 739][rfc] which adds a new `std::fs`
module to the standard library. This module provides much of the same
functionality as `std::old_io::fs` but it has many tweaked APIs as well as uses
the new `std::path` module.
[rfc]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/739
This commit is an implementation of [RFC 739][rfc] which adds a new `std::fs`
module to the standard library. This module provides much of the same
functionality as `std::old_io::fs` but it has many tweaked APIs as well as uses
the new `std::path` module.
[rfc]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/739
Right now it is not possible to write a `for` loop without opting-in to the
`core` feature due to the way they're expanding (calling
`::std::iter::IntoIterator::into_iter`). There are some planned tweaks to the
`IntoIterator` trait (adding an `Item` associated type) which will cause
implementations of `IntoIterator` to break, but the *usage* of the trait is
currently stable.
This commit marks the method `into_iter` as stable as the name will not be
changing, nor the fact that it takes no arguments and returns one type (which is
determiend by the `Self` type). This means that usage of `for` loops is now
stable but manual implementations of the `IntoIterator` trait will continue to
be unstable.
This is in preparation for stabilization of the `IntoIterator` trait. All
implementations and references to `Iter` need to be renamed to `IntoIter`.
[breaking-change]
#[plugin] #[no_link] extern crate bleh;
becomes a crate attribute
#![plugin(bleh)]
The feature gate is still required.
It's almost never correct to link a plugin into the resulting library /
executable, because it will bring all of libsyntax and librustc with it.
However if you really want this behavior, you can get it with a separate
`extern crate` item in addition to the `plugin` attribute.
Fixes#21043.
Fixes#20769.
[breaking-change]
This allows people to write tools which are drop-in replacements for rustc by implementing `CompilerCalls` and three lines of code, rather than having to copy+paste a bunch of args parsing code.
r? @alexcrichton
Crate types from multiple sources appear to be deduplicated properly, but not
deduplicated if they come from the command line arguments. At worst, this used
to cause compiler failures when `--crate-type=lib,rlib` (the same as
`--crate-type=rlib,rlib`, at least at the time of this commit) is provided and
generate the output multiple times otherwise.
Makes the compilation abort when a parse error is encountered while
trying to parse an item in an included file. The previous behaviour was
to stop processing the file when a token that can't start an item was
encountered, without producing any error. Fixes#21146.
- c-link-to-rust-staticlib: use EXTRACFLAGS defined by tools.mk for
choose the good libraries to link to.
- no-stack-check: disabled for openbsd (no segmented stacks here)
- symbols-are-reasonable: use portable grep pattern
- target-specs: use POSIX form for options when invoking grep
- use-extern-for-plugins: disable as OpenBSD only support x86_64 for now
This PR moves all `compile-fail` tests that fail at the parsing stage to a `parse-fail` directory, in order to use the tests in the `parse-fail` directory to test if the new LALR parser rejects the same files as the Rust parser. I also adjusted the `testparser.py` script to handle the tests in `parse-fail` differently.
However during working on this, I discovered, that Rust's parser sometimes fails during parsing, but does not return a nonzero return code, e.g. compiling `/test/compile-fail/doc-before-semi.rs` with `-Z parse-only` prints an error message, but returns status code 0. Compiling the same file without `-Z parse-only`, the same error message is displayed, but error code 101 returned. I'll look into that over the next week.
