This is only really useful in debug messages, so I've switched to
calling `span_to_string` in any place that causes a `Span` to end up in
user-visible output.
Previously, we would parse `struct Foo where;` and `struct Foo;`
identically, leading to an 'empty' `where` clause being omitted during
pretty printing. This will cause us to lose spans when proc-macros
involved, since we will have a collected `where` token that does not
appear in the pretty-printed item.
We now explicitly track the presence of a `where` token during parsing,
so that we can distinguish between `struct Foo where;` and `struct Foo;`
during pretty-printing
Free `default()` forwarding to `Default::default()`
It feels a bit redundant to have to say `Default::default()` every time I need a new value of a type that has a `Default` instance.
Especially so, compared to Haskell, where the same functionality is called `def`.
Providing a free `default()` function that forwards to `Default::default()` seems to improve the situation.
The trait is still there, so if someone wants to be explicit and to say `Default::default()` - it still works, but if imported as `std::default::default;`, then the free function reduces typing and visual noise.
Add `-Z span-debug` to allow for easier debugging of proc macros
Currently, the `Debug` impl for `proc_macro::Span` just prints out
the byte range. This can make debugging proc macros (either as a crate
author or as a compiler developer) very frustrating, since neither the
actual filename nor the `SyntaxContext` is displayed.
This commit adds a perma-unstable flag `-Z span-debug`. When enabled,
the `Debug` impl for `proc_macro::Span` simply forwards directly to
`rustc_span::Span`. Once #72618 is merged, this will start displaying
actual line numbers.
While `Debug` impls are not subject to Rust's normal stability
guarnatees, we probably shouldn't expose any additional information on
stable until `#![feature(proc_macro_span)]` is stabilized. Otherwise,
we would be providing a 'backdoor' way to access information that's
supposed be behind unstable APIs.
Update annotate-snippets-rs to 0.8.0
#59346
I made major changes to this library. In the previous version we worked with owned while in the current one with borrowed.
I have adapted it without changing the behavior.
I have modified the coverage since the previous one did not return correctly the index of the character in the line.
Fix codegen tests for RISC-V
Some codegen tests didn't seem relevant (e.g. unsupported annotations).
The RISC-V abi tests were broken by LLVM 10, c872dcf fixes that (cc: @msizanoen1)
I'm not sure about skipping catch-unwind.rs and included that change here mostly as a request for comment - I can't tell if that's a bug.
run-make regression test for issue #70924.
Sometime after my PR #72767 (to fix issue #70924) landed, I realized that I *could* make a local regression test, thanks to `rustc --print sysroot`: I can make a fresh "copy" (really mostly symlinks) of the sysroot, and then modify it to recreate the terms of this bug.
When creating default values a trait method needs to be called with an
explicit trait name. `Default::default()` seems redundant. A free
function on the other hand, when imported directly, seems to be a better
API, as it is just `default()`. When implementing the trait, a method
is still required.
resolve: Sort E0408 errors by Symbol str
This is a request for comments implementing my suggested solution to https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/72913
Previously errors were sorted by Symbol index instead of the string. The indexes are not the same between architectures because Symbols for architecture extensions (e.g. x86 AVX or RISC-V d) are interned before the source file is parsed. RISC-V's naming of extensions after single letters led to it having errors sorted differently for test cases using single letter variable names. Instead sort the errors by the Symbol string so that it is stable across architectures.
While I was at it, there's also 8edb05c2 skipping some ui tests which I think are irrelevant for risc-v.
Fixes#72839
In PR #72621, trait selection was modified to no longer bail out early
when an error type was encountered. This allowed us treat `ty::Error` as
`Sized`, causing us to avoid emitting a spurious "not sized" error after
a type error had already occured.
However, this means that we may now try to match an impl candidate
against the error type. Since the error type will unify with almost
anything, this can cause us to infinitely recurse (eventually triggering
an overflow) when trying to verify certain `where` clauses.
This commit causes us to skip generating any impl candidates when an
error type is involved.
Currently, the `Debug` impl for `proc_macro::Span` just prints out
the byte range. This can make debugging proc macros (either as a crate
author or as a compiler developer) very frustrating, since neither the
actual filename nor the `SyntaxContext` is displayed.
This commit adds a perma-unstable flag `-Z span-debug`. When enabled,
the `Debug` impl for `proc_macro::Span` simply forwards directly to
`rustc_span::Span`. Once #72618 is merged, this will start displaying
actual line numbers.
While `Debug` impls are not subject to Rust's normal stability
guarnatees, we probably shouldn't expose any additional information on
stable until `#![feature(proc_macro_span)]` is stabilized. Otherwise,
we would be providing a 'backdoor' way to access information that's
supposed be behind unstable APIs.
Previously errors were sorted by Symbol index instead of the string. The
indexes are not the same between architectures because Symbols for
architecture extensions (e.g. x86 AVX or RISC-V d) are interned before
the source file is parsed. RISC-V's naming of extensions after single
letters led to it having errors sorted differently for test cases using
single letter variable names. Instead sort the errors by the Symbol
string so that it is stable across architectures.
LLVM 10 includes a009a60a917bc30940422bcef73f8270566d78db which will
print value numbers for unnamed func args.
Update these tests to be in line with the referenced clang tests.
