Improved wording of or_fun_call lint
The current wording (e.g. ``use of `ok_or` followed by a function call``) is potentially confusing (at least it confused me) by suggesting that the function that follows the (in this case) `ok_or` is the problem and not the function that is an argument to it.
The code in my program that triggered the confusing message is the following:
```rust
let file_id = buf
.lines()
.next()
.ok_or((
InternalError::ProblemReadingFromInbox,
anyhow!("No first line in inbox response ({file:?}): {buf:?}"),
))
.html_context(stream, lang)?;
```
I thought that `html_context` was the problem and that I should do something along the following lines:
```rust
let file_id = buf
.lines()
.next()
.ok_or_else(
(
InternalError::ProblemReadingFromInbox,
anyhow!("No first line in inbox response ({file:?}): {buf:?}"),
),
html_context(stream, lang),
)?
```
This is of course wrong. My confusion was only cleared up through the help message indicating what I should try instead.
If someone has a better idea of a replacement wording (currently e.g. ``` function call inside of `ok_or` ```), I'm all ears.
changelog: none
Reduce default 'large array' threshold
As-is this threshold is `512kb`, but as #9449 points out this is way too high for most people to consider sensible (why would you want to copy `256kb` of data around on the stack or duplicate it via `const`) and didn't get any discussion when originally added. This PR reduces it the threshold to `1kb`, which is higher than the issue says ("a few cpu words") but helps out for actual codebases.
While reducing this, I found that `large_stack_arrays` was triggering for statically promoted arrays in constants/statics, so I also fixed that up as seen in the difference to [array_size_threshold.stderr](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-clippy/compare/master...GnomedDev:rust-clippy:reduce-large-threshold?expand=1#diff-4c2a2a855d9ff7777f1d385be0c1bede2a3fc8aaab94837cde27a35235233fc7).
Closes#9449.
changelog: [`large_stack_arrays`]: No longer triggers in `static`/`const` context
changelog: [`large_const_arrays`]: Changed the default of [`array-size-threshold`] from `512kb` to `16kb`
When there is are multiple references where one of the references
isn't mutable then this results in a false-positive for
`mut_mutex_lock` as it only checks the mutability of the first
reference level.
Fix this by using `peel_mid_ty_refs_is_mutable` which correctly
determines whether the reference is ultimately mutable and thus
whether `Mutex::get_lock()` can actually be used.
Fixes#9854
Clippy subtree update
r? `@Manishearth`
Really delayed sync (2 1/2 weeks), because of a `debug_assertion` we hit, and I didn't have the time to investigate earlier.
It would be nice to merge this PR with some priority, as it includes a lot of formatting changes due to the rustfmt bump.
Include Cargo.lock update due to Clippy version bump and ui_test bump in Clippy.
Changelog for Clippy 1.81 🔰
Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
Expectations are stable,
And reasons are set
---
### The cat of this release is *Keepy* submitted by `@blyxyas:`
<img height=500 src="https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-clippy/assets/73757586/902dd802-5ac8-471e-bb93-e195526ba580" alt="The cats of this Clippy release" />
Cats for the next release can be nominated in the comments :D
---
changelog: none
move `manual_c_str_literals` to complexity
IMO the suggestion to use `c""` literals over a hardcoded `\0` byte string literal has some fairly strong upsides (no need to manually null-terminate it and the compiler checks for intermediary null bytes) that this should just be enabled by default.
It's also written slightly conservatively to only emit a warning when we can be reasonably confident that the lint is *actually* applicable (that is, lint on e.g. `b"foo\0".as_ptr()` but not `b"foo\0"`. The latter looks like a c-string but its type is `&[u8; _]`, and if it's used in a context where a byte slice is needed then you have no nice way to convert to it from a `c"foo"` literal of type `&CStr`).
changelog: move [`manual_c_str_literals`] to complexity (now warn-by-default)
Use `is_diagnostic_item` for checking a def_id in `unnecessary_min_or_max`.
close#13191
This PR fixes the false positives in `unnecessary_min_or_max `.
We should use `is_diagnostic_item` for checking def_ids in this lint.
----
changelog: fix false positive in `unnecessary_min_or_max `.
Rewrite `empty_line_after_doc_comments` and `empty_line_after_outer_attr`, move them from `nursery` to `suspicious`
changelog: [`empty_line_after_doc_comments`], [`empty_line_after_outer_attr`]: rewrite and move them from `nursery` to `suspicious`
They now lint when there's a comment between the last attr/doc comment and the empty line, to cover the case:
```rust
/// Docs for `old_code
// fn old_code() {}
fn new_code() {}
```
When these lints or `suspicious_doc_comments` trigger we no longer trigger any other doc lint as a broad fix for #12917, reverts some of #13002 as the empty line lints cover it
I ended up not doing https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-clippy/issues/12917#issuecomment-2161828859 as I don't think it's needed
By splitting the `FnSig` within `TyKind::FnPtr` into `FnSigTys` and
`FnHeader`, which can be packed more efficiently. This reduces the size
of the hot `TyKind` type from 32 bytes to 24 bytes on 64-bit platforms.
This reduces peak memory usage by a few percent on some benchmarks. It
also reduces cache misses and page faults similarly, though this doesn't
translate to clear cycles or wall-time improvements on CI.
