std::format and core::write macros' docs linked to core::fmt for format string reference, even though only std::fmt has format string documentation and the link titles were std::fmt.
Constantify more BTreeMap and BTreeSet functions
Just because we can:
- `BTreeMap::len`
- `BTreeMap::is_empty`
- `BTreeSet::len`
- `BTreeSet::is_empty`
Note that I put the `const` under `const_btree_new`, because I don't think their is a need to create another feature flag for that.
cc #71835
x.py setup: Create config.toml in the current directory, not the top-level directory
See https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/78509 for discussion.
r? @pnkfelix
cc @cuviper @Mark-Simulacrum
make exp_m1 and ln_1p examples more representative of use
With this PR, the examples for `exp_m1` would fail if `x.exp() - 1.0` is used instead of `x.exp_m1()`, and the examples for `ln_1p` would fail if `(x + 1.0).ln()` is used instead of `x.ln_1p()`.
Add std::panic::panic_any.
The discussion of #67984 lead to the conclusion that there should be a macro or function separate from `std::panic!()` for throwing arbitrary payloads, to make it possible to deprecate or disallow (in edition 2021) `std::panic!(arbitrary_payload)`.
Alternative names:
- `panic_with!(..)`
- ~~`start_unwind(..)`~~ (panicking doesn't always unwind)
- `throw!(..)`
- `panic_throwing!(..)`
- `panic_with_value(..)`
- `panic_value(..)`
- `panic_with(..)`
- `panic_box(..)`
- `panic(..)`
The equivalent (private, unstable) function in `libstd` is called `std::panicking::begin_panic`.
I suggest `panic_any`, because it allows for any (`Any + Send`) type.
_Tracking issue: #78500_
This is mostly motivated by docs.rs. It's really weird
when arrow keys work in the top dropdown menu, but don't work
in other dropdown menus on the same page.
- Add more well-known traits
- Use the correct binders when lowering trait objects
- Use correct substs when lowering trait objects
- Use the correct binders for opaque_ty_data
- Lower negative impls with the correct polarity
- Supply associated type values
- Use `predicates_defined_on` for where clauses
Disable and enable when not specifically explained were not clear to me
as an English language speaker, but I was able to figure it out fairly
easily due to the examples having A/W, which I assumed meant `allow` and
`warn`. I removed both words to be sure it was clear as well as
extending the note on what deny means. It now includes a statement on
exactly what each word means.
