rust/tests/ui/macros/trace_faulty_macros.rs
Nicholas Nethercote f7d49fdf4f Print token::Interpolated with token stream pretty printing.
Instead of using AST pretty printing.

This is a step towards removing `token::Interpolated`, which will
eventually (in #124141) be replaced with a token stream within invisible
delimiters.

This changes (improves) the output of the `stringify!` macro in some
cases. This is allowed. As the `stringify!` docs say: "Note that the
expanded results of the input tokens may change in the future. You
should be careful if you rely on the output."

Test changes:

- tests/ui/macros/stringify.rs: this used to test both token stream
  pretty printing and AST pretty printing via different ways of invoking
  of `stringify!` (i.e. `$expr` vs `$tt`). But those two different
  invocations now give the same result, which is a nice consistency
  improvement. This removes the need for all the `c2*` macros. The AST
  pretty printer now has more thorough testing thanks to #125236.

- tests/ui/proc-macro/*: minor improvements where small differences
  between `INPUT (DISPLAY)` output and `DEEP-RE-COLLECTED (DISPLAY)`
  output disappear.
2024-06-05 13:07:32 +10:00

55 lines
1018 B
Rust

//@ compile-flags: -Z trace-macros
#![recursion_limit = "4"]
macro_rules! my_faulty_macro {
() => {
my_faulty_macro!(bcd); //~ ERROR no rules
};
}
macro_rules! pat_macro {
() => {
pat_macro!(A{a:a, b:0, c:_, ..});
};
($a:pat) => {
$a //~ ERROR expected expression
};
}
macro_rules! my_recursive_macro {
() => {
my_recursive_macro!(); //~ ERROR recursion limit
};
}
macro_rules! my_macro {
() => {};
}
fn main() {
my_faulty_macro!();
my_recursive_macro!();
test!();
non_exisiting!();
derive!(Debug);
let a = pat_macro!();
}
#[my_macro]
fn use_bang_macro_as_attr() {}
#[derive(Debug)] //~ ERROR `derive` may only be applied to `struct`s
fn use_derive_macro_as_attr() {}
macro_rules! test {
(let $p:pat = $e:expr) => {test!(($p,$e))};
// this should be expr
// vvv
(($p:pat, $e:pat)) => {let $p = $e;}; //~ ERROR expected expression, found pattern `1+1`
}
fn foo() {
test!(let x = 1+1);
}