Rollup of 6 pull requests
Successful merges:
- rust-lang/rust#135656 (Add `-Z hint-mostly-unused` to tell rustc that most of a crate will go unused)
- rust-lang/rust#138237 (Get rid of `EscapeDebugInner`.)
- rust-lang/rust#141614 (lint direct use of rustc_type_ir )
- rust-lang/rust#142123 (Implement initial support for timing sections (`--json=timings`))
- rust-lang/rust#142377 (Try unremapping compiler sources)
- rust-lang/rust#142674 (remove duplicate crash test)
r? `@ghost`
`@rustbot` modify labels: rollup
Clarify bootstrap tools description
The existence of `stage0-bootstrap-tools` suggests the possiblity of `stage1/N-bootstrap-tools`, but that's not really a thing. Also it doesn't fit the new bootstrap model, where `stageN` essentially means that it was built with a `stageN-1` compiler (except for std).
r? ``@jieyouxu``
Confusingly, this does not make compile test print what command is used
to run a ui test:
./x test tests/ui/panics/abort-on-panic.rs --verbose
It is also necessary to pass `--no-capture`, like this:
./x test tests/ui/panics/abort-on-panic.rs --verbose --no-capture
Now you will see prints like this:
executing cd "/rust/build/x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu/test/ui/panics/abort-on-panic.next" && \
RUSTC="/rust/build/x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu/stage1/bin/rustc" \
RUST_TEST_THREADS="32" \
"/rust/build/x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu/test/ui/panics/abort-on-panic.next/a"
Add a hint in the code for this that would have helped me figure this out.
Previously `-Zprint-mono-items` would override the mono item collection
strategy. When debugging one doesn't want to change the behaviour, so
this was counter productive. Additionally, the produced behaviour was
artificial and might never arise without using the option in the first
place (`-Zprint-mono-items=eager` without `-Clink-dead-code`). Finally,
the option was incorrectly marked as `UNTRACKED`.
Resolve those issues, by turning `-Zprint-mono-items` into a boolean
flag that prints results of mono item collection without changing the
behaviour of mono item collection.
For codegen-units test incorporate `-Zprint-mono-items` flag directly
into compiletest tool.
Test changes are mechanical. `-Zprint-mono-items=lazy` was removed
without additional changes, and `-Zprint-mono-items=eager` was turned
into `-Clink-dead-code`. Linking dead code disables internalization, so
tests have been updated accordingly.
This patch has deliberately been kept small and simple, to make it easier to
revert if necessary. Further cleanup can take palce after we're confident that
it won't need to be reverted.
compiletest: Re-land using the new non-libtest executor by default
This PR re-lands #139998, which had the misfortune of triggering download-rustc in its CI jobs, so we didn't get proper test metrics for comparison with the old implementation. So that was PR was reverted in #140233, with the intention of re-landing it alongside a dummy compiler change to inhibit download-rustc.
---
Original PR description for #139998:
>The new executor was implemented in #139660, but required a manual opt-in. This PR activates the new executor by default, but leaves the old libtest-based executor in place (temporarily) to make reverting easier if something unexpectedly goes horribly wrong.
>
>Currently the new executor can be explicitly disabled by passing the `-N` flag to compiletest (e.g. `./x test ui -- -N`), but eventually that flag will be removed, alongside the removal of the libtest dependency. The flag is mostly there to make manual comparative testing easier if something does go wrong.
>
>As before, there *should* be no user-visible difference between the old executor and the new executor.
---
r? jieyouxu
[compiletest] Parallelize test discovery
Certain filesystems are slow to service individual read requests, but can service many in parallel. This change brings down the time to run a single cached test on one of those filesystems from 40s to about 8s.
(Re-landing #139998, with a compiler change to inhibit download-rustc.)
Currently the new executor can be explicitly disabled by passing the `-N` flag
to compiletest (e.g. `./x test ui -- -N`), but eventually that flag will be
removed, alongside the removal of the libtest dependency.
Revert compiletest new-executor, to re-land without download-rustc
Revert <https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/139998> because the original merge triggered download-rustc, which messes with test metrics and prevents us from properly comparing them before/after the change.
The plan is to re-land this PR as-is, combined with a trivial compiler change to avoid download-rustc and get proper test metrics for comparison.
This reverts commit be181dd75c, reversing changes made to 645d0ad2a4.
r? ghost
Remove git repository from git config
It is no longer needed after https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/138591. We could even remove the `nightly_branch` field, but it still has one usage.
r? ``@jieyouxu``
minicore: Have `//@ add-core-stubs` also imply `-Cforce-unwind-tables=yes`
To preserve CFI directives in assembly tests, as `//@ add-core-stubs` already imply `-C panic=abort`.
This is a blocker for https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/140037#issuecomment-2816665358.
cc ```@RalfJung```
r? ```@bjorn3```
Revert <https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/139998> because the original
merge triggered download-rustc, which messes with test metrics and prevents us
from properly comparing them before/after the change.
The plan is to re-land this PR as-is, combined with a trivial compiler change
to avoid download-rustc and get proper test metrics for comparison.
This reverts commit be181dd75c, reversing
changes made to 645d0ad2a4.
compiletest: Use the new non-libtest executor by default
The new executor was implemented in #139660, but required a manual opt-in. This PR activates the new executor by default, but leaves the old libtest-based executor in place (temporarily) to make reverting easier if something unexpectedly goes horribly wrong.
Currently the new executor can be explicitly disabled by passing the `-N` flag to compiletest (e.g. `./x test ui -- -N`), but eventually that flag will be removed, alongside the removal of the libtest dependency. The flag is mostly there to make manual comparative testing easier if something does go wrong.
As before, there *should* be no user-visible difference between the old executor and the new executor.
---
I didn't get much of a response to my [call for testing thread on Zulip](https://rust-lang.zulipchat.com/#narrow/channel/122651-general/topic/Call.20for.20testing.3A.20New.20test.20executor.20for.20compiletest/with/512452105), and the reports I did get (along with my own usage) indicate that there aren't any problems. So I think it's reasonable to move forward with making this the default, in the hopes of being able to remove the libtest dependency relatively soon.
When the libtest dependency is removed, it should be reasonable to build compiletest against pre-built stage0 std by default, even after the stage0 redesign. (Though we should probably have at least one CI job using in-tree stage1 std instead, to guard against the possibility of the `#![feature(internal_output_capture)]` API actually changing.)
Refactor git change detection in bootstrap
While working on https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/138395, I finally found the courage to delve into the insides of git path change detection in bootstrap, which is used (amongst other things) to detect if we should rebuilt od download `[llvm|rustc|gcc]`. I found it a bit hard to understand, and given that this code was historically quite fragile, I thought that it would be better to rebuild it from scratch.
The previous approach had a bunch of limitations:
- It separated the computation of "are there local changes?" and "what upstream SHA should we use?" even though these two things are intertwined.
- It used hacks to work around what happens on CI.
- It had special cases for CI scattered throughout the codebase, rather than centralized in one place.
- It wasn't documented enough and didn't have tests for the git behavior.
The current approach should hopefully resolve all of that. I implemented a single entrypoint called `check_path_modifications` (naming bikeshed pending, half of the time I spend on this PR was thinking about names, as it's quite tricky here..) that explicitly receives a mode of operation (in CI or outside CI), and accordingly figures out that upstream SHA that we should use for downloading artifacts and it also figures out if there are any local changes. Users of this function can then use this unified output to implement `download-ci-X` and other functionality. Notably, this change detection no longer uses `git merge-base`, which makes it easier to use and doesn't require setting up remotes.
I also added a bunch of integration tests that literally spawn a git repository on disk and then check that the function can deal with various situations (PR CI, auto/try CI, local builds).
After I built this inner layer, I used it for downloading GCC, LLVM and rustc. The latter two (and especially rustc) were using the `last_modified_commit` function before, but in all cases but one this function was actually only used to check if there are any local changes, which was IMO confusing. The LLVM handling would deserve a bit of refactoring, but that's a larger change that can be done as a follow-up.
I hope that the implementation is now clear and easy to understand, so that in combination with the tests we can have more confidence that it does what we want. I tried to include a lot of documentation in the code, so I won't be repeating the actual implementation details here, if there are any questions, I'll add the answers to the documentation too :)
The new approach explicitly supports three scenarios:
- Running on PR CI, where we have one upstream bors parent commit and one PR merge commit made by GitHub.
- Running on try/auto CI, where we have one upstream bors parent commit and one PR merge commit made by bors.
- Running locally, where we assume that we have at least one upstream bors parent commit in our git history.
I removed the handling of upstreams on CI, as I think that it shouldn't be needed and I considered it to be a hack. However, it's possible that there are other use-cases that I haven't considered, so I want to ask around if people have other situations than the three use-cases described above. If there are other such use-cases, I would like to include them in the new centralized implementation and add them to the git test suite, rather than going back to the old ways :)
In particular, the code before relied on `git merge-base`, but I don't see why we can't just lookup the most recent bors commit and assume that is a merge commit that is also upstream? I might be running into Chesterton's Fence here :)
CC `@pietroalbini` To make sure that this won't break downstream users of Rust's CI.
Best reviewed commit by commit.
Companion PRs:
- For testing beta: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/138597
r? `@onur-ozkan`
Fixes: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/101907
try-job: x86_64-gnu-aux
try-job: aarch64-gnu
try-job: dist-x86_64-apple
Currently the new executor can be explicitly disabled by passing the `-N` flag
to compiletest (e.g. `./x test ui -- -N`), but eventually that flag will be
removed, alongside the removal of the libtest dependency.
Certain filesystems for large monorepos are slow to service individual
read requests, but can service many in parallel. This change brings down
the time to run a single cached test on one of those filesystems from
40s to about 8s.
rustdoc-json: Output target feature information
`#[target_feature]` attributes refer to a target-specific list of features. Enabling certain features can imply enabling other features. Certain features are always enabled on certain targets, since they are required by the target's ABI. Features can also be enabled indirectly based on other compiler flags.
Feature information is ultimately known to `rustc`. Rather than force external tools to track it – which may be wildly impractical due to `-C target-cpu` – have `rustdoc` output `rustc`'s feature data.
This change is motivated by https://github.com/obi1kenobi/cargo-semver-checks/issues/1246, which intends to detect semver hazards caused by `#[target_feature]`.
try-job: aarch64-gnu
try-job: armhf-gnu
try-job: test-various
try-job: x86_64-msvc-1
try-job: i686-msvc-1
try-job: x86_64-mingw-1
try-job: aarch64-apple
Introduce and use specialized `//@ ignore-auxiliary` for test support files instead of using `//@ ignore-test`
### Summary
Add a semantically meaningful directive for ignoring test *auxiliary* files. This is for auxiliary files that *participate* in actual tests but should not be built by `compiletest` (i.e. these files are involved through `mod xxx;` or `include!()` or `#[path = "xxx"]`, etc.).
### Motivation
A specialized directive like `//@ ignore-auxiliary` makes it way easier to audit disabled tests via `//@ ignore-test`.
- These support files cannot use the canonical `auxiliary/` dir because they participate in module resolution or are included, or their relative paths can be important for test intention otherwise.
Follow-up to:
- #139705
- #139783
- #139740
See also discussions in:
- [#t-compiler > Directive name for non-test aux files?](https://rust-lang.zulipchat.com/#narrow/channel/131828-t-compiler/topic/Directive.20name.20for.20non-test.20aux.20files.3F/with/512773817)
- [#t-compiler > Handling disabled `//@ ignore-test` tests](https://rust-lang.zulipchat.com/#narrow/channel/131828-t-compiler/topic/Handling.20disabled.20.60.2F.2F.40.20ignore-test.60.20tests/with/512005974)
- [#t-compiler/meetings > [steering] 2025-04-11 Dealing with disabled tests](https://rust-lang.zulipchat.com/#narrow/channel/238009-t-compiler.2Fmeetings/topic/.5Bsteering.5D.202025-04-11.20Dealing.20with.20disabled.20tests/with/511717981)
### Remarks on remaining unconditionally disabled tests under `tests/`
After this PR, against commit 79a272c640, only **14** remaining test files are disabled through `//@ ignore-test`:
<details>
<summary>Remaining `//@ ignore-test` files under `tests/`</summary>
```
tests/debuginfo/drop-locations.rs
4://@ ignore-test (broken, see #128971)
tests/rustdoc/macro-document-private-duplicate.rs
1://@ ignore-test (fails spuriously, see issue #89228)
tests/rustdoc/inline_cross/assoc-const-equality.rs
3://@ ignore-test (FIXME: #125092)
tests/ui/match/issue-27021.rs
7://@ ignore-test (#54987)
tests/ui/match/issue-26996.rs
7://@ ignore-test (#54987)
tests/ui/issues/issue-49298.rs
9://@ ignore-test (#54987)
tests/ui/issues/issue-59756.rs
2://@ ignore-test (rustfix needs multiple suggestions)
tests/ui/precondition-checks/write.rs
5://@ ignore-test (unimplemented)
tests/ui/precondition-checks/read.rs
5://@ ignore-test (unimplemented)
tests/ui/precondition-checks/write_bytes.rs
5://@ ignore-test (unimplemented)
tests/ui/explicit-tail-calls/drop-order.rs
2://@ ignore-test: tail calls are not implemented in rustc_codegen_ssa yet, so this causes 🧊
tests/ui/panics/panic-short-backtrace-windows-x86_64.rs
3://@ ignore-test (#92000)
tests/ui/json/json-bom-plus-crlf-multifile-aux.rs
3://@ ignore-test Not a test. Used by other tests
tests/ui/traits/next-solver/object-soundness-requires-generalization.rs
2://@ ignore-test (see #114196)
```
</details>
Of these, most are either **unimplemented**, or **spurious**, or **known-broken**. The outstanding one is `tests/ui/json/json-bom-plus-crlf-multifile-aux.rs` which I did not want to touch in *this* PR -- that aux file has load-bearing BOM and carriage returns and byte offset matters. I think those test files that require special encoding / BOM probably are better off as `run-make` tests. See #139968 for that aux file.
### Review advice
- Best reviewed commit-by-commit.
- The directive name diverged from the most voted `//@ auxiliary` because I think that's easy to confuse with `//@ aux-{crate,dir}`.
r? compiler
This is for files that *participate* in actual tests but should not be
built by `compiletest` (i.e. these files are involved through `mod xxx;`
or `include!()` or `#[path = "xxx"]`, etc.).
A specialized directive like `//@ ignore-auxiliary` makes it way easier
to audit disabled tests via `//@ ignore-test`.
Fix some bootstrap papercuts
... related to jj and my `./build` symlink setup[^1].
I'm not sure if these are good solutions, but they seem to work. See commits for a bit more info.
r? ``@jieyouxu``
[^1]: see #139804
`#[target_feature]` attributes refer to a target-specific list of
features. Enabling certain features can imply enabling other features.
Certain features are always enabled on certain targets, since they are
required by the target's ABI. Features can also be enabled indirectly
based on other compiler flags.
Feature information is ultimately known to `rustc`. Rather than force
external tools to track it -- which may be wildly impractical due to
`-C target-cpu` -- have `rustdoc` output `rustc`'s feature data.
Apparently there are tests that print canonical paths *and* tests which
print non-canonical paths.
An example of the latter is `tests/ui/type_length_limit.rs`.
Fix fixes failures of the following tests when build directory is a
symlink:
- `tests/ui/error-codes/E{0464,0523}.rs`
- `tests/ui/crate-loading/crateresolve{1,2}.rs` (those are the same tests)
