I would like to rename it to `Type::Path`, but then it can't be
re-exported since the name would conflict with the `Path` struct.
Usually enum variants are referred to using their qualified names in
Rust (and parts of rustdoc already do that with `clean::Type`), so this
is also more consistent with the language.
This change has two advantages:
1. It makes the possible states clearer, and it makes it impossible to
construct invalid states, such as a blanket impl that is also an auto
trait impl.
2. It shrinks the size of `Impl` a bit, since now there is only one
field, rather than two.
This reduces the size of `GenericParamDef` a bit, but some of the size
savings are hidden because of the `ty` field of the `Const` variant.
I will box that in the next commit.
The change to `impl Clean<Path> for hir::TraitRef<'_>` was necessary to
fix a test failure for `src/test/rustdoc/trait-alias-mention.rs`.
Here's why:
The old code path was through `impl Clean<Type> for hir::TraitRef<'_>`,
which called `resolve_type`, which in turn called `register_res`. Now,
because `PolyTrait` uses a `Path` instead of a `Type`, the impl of
`Clean<Path>` was being run, which did not call `register_res`, causing
the trait alias to not be recorded in the `external_paths` cache.
It should only ever be a `ResolvedPath`, so this (a) enforces that, and
(b) reduces the size of `Impl`.
I had to update a test because the order of the rendered auto trait impl
bounds changed. I think the order changed because rustdoc sorts auto
trait bounds using their `Debug` output.
- Fix broken handling of primitive associated items
- Remove fragment hack
Fixes 83083
- more logging
- Update CrateNum hacks
The CrateNum has no relation to where in the dependency tree the crate
is, only when it's loaded. Explicitly special-case core instead of
assuming it will be the first DefId.
- Update and add tests
- Cache calculation of primitive locations
This could possibly be avoided by passing a Cache into
collect_intra_doc_links; but that's a much larger change, and doesn't
seem valuable other than for this.
rustdoc: Clean up handling of lifetime bounds
Previously, rustdoc recorded lifetime bounds by rendering them into the
name of the lifetime parameter. Now, it leaves the name as the actual
name and instead records lifetime bounds in an `outlives` list, similar
to how type parameter bounds are recorded.
Also, higher-ranked lifetimes cannot currently have bounds, so I simplified
the code to reflect that.
r? `@GuillaumeGomez`
Previously, rustdoc recorded lifetime bounds by rendering them into the
name of the lifetime parameter. Now, it leaves the name as the actual
name and instead records lifetime bounds in an `outlives` list, similar
to how type parameter bounds are recorded.
rustdoc: Box `GenericArgs::Parenthesized.output`
Split out from #88379.
This reduces the size of `GenericArgs` from 104 bytes to 56 bytes,
essentially reducing it by half.
`GenericArgs` is one of the fields of `PathSegment`, so this should
reduce the amount of memory allocated for `PathSegment`s in the cases
where the generics are not for a `Fn`, `FnMut`, or `FnOnce` trait.
r? `@jyn514`
This reduces the size of `GenericArgs` from 104 bytes to 56 bytes,
essentially reducing it by half.
`GenericArgs` is one of the fields of `PathSegment`, so this should
reduce the amount of memory allocated for `PathSegment`s in the cases
where the generics are not for a `Fn`, `FnMut`, or `FnOnce` trait.
I also added `static_assert_size!`s to `GenericArgs` and `PathSegment`
to ensure they don't increase in size unexpectedly.
rustdoc: Remove `PrimitiveType::{to_url_str, as_str}`
These can easily be rewritten in terms of `as_sym`, and this avoids bugs where the two get out of sync.
I don't expect this to have a perf impact, but I'll start a perf run just in case.
