rustdoc: Add doc snippets for trait impls, with a read more link
The read more link only appears if the documentation is more than one line long.
It currently does not appear on non-defaulted methods, since you can document them directly. I could make it so that default documentation gets forwarded if regular docs don't exist.
Fixes#33672
r? @alexcrichton
cc @steveklabnik
rustbuild: Touch up some test suites
This adds in some missing test suites, primarily a few pretty suites. It also starts optimizing tests by default as the current test suite does, but also recognizes `--disable-optimize-tests`.
Currently the optimization of tests isn't recognized by crate tests because Cargo doesn't support the ability to compile an unoptimized test suite against an optimized library. Perhaps a feature to add, though!
Originally fixed in #29961 the bug was unfortunately still present in the face
of crates using `#[macro_use]`. This commit refactors for the two code paths to
share common logic to ensure that they both pick up the same bug fix.
Closes#33762
rustc: Add a new crate type, cdylib
This commit is an implementation of [RFC 1510] which adds a new crate type,
`cdylib`, to the compiler. This new crate type differs from the existing `dylib`
crate type in a few key ways:
* No metadata is present in the final artifact
* Symbol visibility rules are the same as executables, that is only reachable
`extern` functions are visible symbols
* LTO is allowed
* All libraries are always linked statically
This commit is relatively simple by just plubming the compiler with another
crate type which takes different branches here and there. The only major change
is an implementation of the `Linker::export_symbols` function on Unix which now
actually does something. This helps restrict the public symbols from a cdylib on
Unix.
With this PR a "hello world" `cdylib` is 7.2K while the same `dylib` is 2.4MB,
which is some nice size savings!
[RFC 1510]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/1510Closes#33132
This commit is an implementation of [RFC 1510] which adds a new crate type,
`cdylib`, to the compiler. This new crate type differs from the existing `dylib`
crate type in a few key ways:
* No metadata is present in the final artifact
* Symbol visibility rules are the same as executables, that is only reachable
`extern` functions are visible symbols
* LTO is allowed
* All libraries are always linked statically
This commit is relatively simple by just plubming the compiler with another
crate type which takes different branches here and there. The only major change
is an implementation of the `Linker::export_symbols` function on Unix which now
actually does something. This helps restrict the public symbols from a cdylib on
Unix.
With this PR a "hello world" `cdylib` is 7.2K while the same `dylib` is 2.4MB,
which is some nice size savings!
[RFC 1510]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/1510Closes#33132
Only print parameters with elided lifetimes in elision error messages.
When displaying the function parameters for a lifetime elision error message,
this changes it to first filter out the parameters that don't have elided
lifetimes.
Fixes#30255.
Add regression tests for error message when using enum variant as a type
I'm guessing these were actually fixed with PR #27085.
Closes#21225Closes#19197
Fix for old school error issues, improvements to new school
This PR:
* Fixes some old school error issues, specifically #33559, #33543, #33366
* Improves wording borrowck errors with match patterns
* De-emphasize multi-line spans, so we don't color the single source character when we're trying to say "span starts here"
* Rollup of #33392 (which should help fix#33390)
r? @nikomatsakis
When displaying the function parameters for a lifetime elision error message,
this changes it to first filter out the parameters that don't have elided
lifetimes.
Fixes#30255.
Warnings for issue #32330
This is an extension of the previous PR that issues warnings in more situations than before. It does not handle *all* cases of #32330 but I believe it issues warnings for all cases I've seen in practice.
Before merging I'd like to address:
- open a good issue explaining the problem and how to fix it (I have a [draft writeup][])
- work on the error message, which I think is not as clear as it could/should be (suggestions welcome)
r? @aturon
[draft writeup]: https://gist.github.com/nikomatsakis/631ec8b4af9a18b5d062d9d9b7d3d967
Replace the obligation forest with a graph
In the presence of caching, arbitrary nodes in the obligation forest can be merged, which makes it a general graph. Handle it as such, using cycle-detection algorithms in the processing.
I should do performance measurements sometime.
This was pretty much written as a proof-of-concept. Please help me write this in a less-ugly way. I should also add comments explaining what is going on.
r? @nikomatsakis
add UI testing framework
This adds a framework for capturing and tracking the precise output of rustc, which allows us to check all manner of minor details with the output. It's pretty strict right now -- the output must match almost exactly -- and hence maybe a bit too strict. But I figure we can add wildcards or whatever later. There is also a script intended to make updating the references easy, though the script could make things a *bit* easier (in particular, it'd be nice if it would find the build directory for you automatically).
One thing I was wondering about is the best way to test colors. Since windows doesn't embed those in the output stream, this test framework can't test colors on windows -- so I figure we can just write tests that are ignored on windows and which pass `--color=always` or whatever to rustc.
cc @jonathandturner
r? @alexcrichton
test: explicitely check the number of spawned threads in tcp-stress
System limits may restrict the number of threads effectively spawned by this test (eg. systemd recently introduced a 512 tasks per unit maximum default).
Now this test explicitly asserts on the expected number of threads, making failures due to system limits easier to spot.
More details at https://bugs.debian.org/822325
Remove ExplicitSelf from HIR
`self` argument is already kept in the argument list and can be retrieved from there if necessary, so there's no need for the duplication.
The same changes can be applied to AST, I'll make them in the next breaking batch.
The first commit also improves parsing of method declarations and fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/33413.
r? @eddyb
Batch of improvements to errors for new error format
This is a batch of improvements to existing errors to help get the most out of the new error format.
* Added labels to primary spans (^^^) for a set of errors that didn't currently have them
* Highlight the source blue under the secondary notes for better readability
* Move some of the "Note:" into secondary spans+labels
* Fix span_label to take &mut instead, which makes it work the same as other methods in that set
typeck: if a private field exists, also check for a public method
For example, `Vec::len` is both a field and a method, and usually encountering `vec.len` just means that the parens were forgotten.
Fixes: #26472
NOTE: I added the parameter `allow_private` to `method::exists` since I don't want to suggest inaccessible methods. For the second case, where only the method exists, I think it would make sense to set it to `false` as well, but I wanted to preserve compatibility for this case.
Improve derived implementations for enums with lots of fieldless variants
A number of trait methods like PartialEq::eq or Hash::hash don't
actually need a distinct arm for each variant, because the code within
the arm only depends on the number and types of the fields in the
variants. We can easily exploit this fact to create less and better
code for enums with multiple variants that have no fields at all, the
extreme case being C-like enums.
For nickel.rs and its by now infamous 800 variant enum, this reduces
optimized compile times by 25% and non-optimized compile times by 40%.
Also peak memory usage is down by almost 40% (310MB down to 190MB).
To be fair, most other crates don't benefit nearly as much, because
they don't have as huge enums. The crates in the Rust distribution that
I measured saw basically no change in compile times (I only tried
optimized builds) and only 1-2% reduction in peak memory usage.
