In our source page highlighting, we were generating `<span class="op">`
tags for all "operators", including e.g. `<` `>` around generic
parameters, `*`, `&`. This contributed significantly to DOM size, but
we don't actually style `.op` except in the ayu theme.
Remove the styles for `.op` in ayu, and stop generating the `<span>`s.
This reduces DOM size of an example page[1] from 265,938 HTML elements
to 242,165 elements, a 9% reduction.
[1]:
https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/src/core/up/up/stdarch/crates/core_arch/src/x86/avx512f.rs.html
Split render_with_highlighting, which took many optional parameters, into three
functions for specific purposes, which each take a smaller number of mostly
required parameters.
Remove some plumbing to pass through an "edition" parameter, which was used
solely to avoid highlighting some 2021 Edition keywords in non-2021 code.
* Reuse memory
* simplify `next_def_id`, avoid multiple hashing and unnecessary lookups
* remove `all_fake_def_ids`, use the global map instead (probably not a good step toward parallelization, though...)
* convert `add_deref_target` to iterative implementation
* use `ArrayVec` where we know the max number of elements
* minor touchups here and there
* avoid building temporary vectors that get appended to other vectors
At most places I may or may not be doing the compiler's job is this PR.
This is a squash of these commits:
- Highlight edition-specific keywords correctly in code blocks,
accounting for code block edition modifiers
- Fix unit tests
- Revert changes to rustc_span::symbol to prepare for merge of #80272
- Use new Symbol::is_reserved API from #80272
- Remove unused import added by accident when merging
The only change is that `expect_file` now uses path relative to the
current file (same as `include!`). Before, it used paths relative to
the workspace root, which makes no sense.
It's a unit-test in a sense that it only checks syntax highlighting.
However, the resulting HTML is written to disk and can be easily
inspected in the browser.
To update the test, run with `--bless` argument or set
`UPDATE_EXPEC=1` env var
rustc_lexer is the lossless lexer, which is a better fit for
approximate syntax highlighting.
As a side-effect, we can now syntax-highlight even broken code.
By moving `{known,used}_attrs` from `SessionGlobals` to `Session`. This
means they are accessed via the `Session`, rather than via TLS. A few
`Attr` methods and `librustc_ast` functions are now methods of
`Session`.
All of this required passing a `Session` to lots of functions that didn't
already have one. Some of these functions also had arguments removed, because
those arguments could be accessed directly via the `Session` argument.
`contains_feature_attr()` was dead, and is removed.
Some functions were moved from `librustc_ast` elsewhere because they now need
to access `Session`, which isn't available in that crate.
- `entry_point_type()` --> `librustc_builtin_macros`
- `global_allocator_spans()` --> `librustc_metadata`
- `is_proc_macro_attr()` --> `Session`
