rustc: Allow `#[no_mangle]` anywhere in a crate
This commit updates the compiler to allow the `#[no_mangle]` (and
`#[export_name]` attributes) to be located anywhere within a crate.
These attributes are unconditionally processed, causing the compiler to
always generate an exported symbol with the appropriate name.
After some discussion on #54135 it was found that not a great reason
this hasn't been allowed already, and it seems to match the behavior
that many expect! Previously the compiler would only export a
`#[no_mangle]` symbol if it were *publicly reachable*, meaning that it
itself is `pub` and it's otherwise publicly reachable from the root of
the crate. This new definition is that `#[no_mangle]` *is always
reachable*, no matter where it is in a crate or whether it has `pub` or
not.
This should make it much easier to declare an exported symbol with a
known and unique name, even when it's an internal implementation detail
of the crate itself. Note that these symbols will persist beyond LTO as
well, always making their way to the linker.
Along the way this commit removes the `private_no_mangle_functions` lint
(also for statics) as there's no longer any need to lint these
situations. Furthermore a good number of tests were updated now that
symbol visibility has been changed.
Closes#54135
NLL: temps in block tail expression diagnostic
This change adds a diagnostic that explains when temporaries in a block tail expression live longer than block local variables that they borrow, and attempts to suggest turning the tail expresion into a statement (either by adding a semicolon at the end, when its result value is clearly unused, or by introducing a `let`-binding for the result value and then returning that).
Fix#54556
This commit updates the compiler to allow the `#[no_mangle]` (and
`#[export_name]` attributes) to be located anywhere within a crate.
These attributes are unconditionally processed, causing the compiler to
always generate an exported symbol with the appropriate name.
After some discussion on #54135 it was found that not a great reason
this hasn't been allowed already, and it seems to match the behavior
that many expect! Previously the compiler would only export a
`#[no_mangle]` symbol if it were *publicly reachable*, meaning that it
itself is `pub` and it's otherwise publicly reachable from the root of
the crate. This new definition is that `#[no_mangle]` *is always
reachable*, no matter where it is in a crate or whether it has `pub` or
not.
This should make it much easier to declare an exported symbol with a
known and unique name, even when it's an internal implementation detail
of the crate itself. Note that these symbols will persist beyond LTO as
well, always making their way to the linker.
Along the way this commit removes the `private_no_mangle_functions` lint
(also for statics) as there's no longer any need to lint these
situations. Furthermore a good number of tests were updated now that
symbol visibility has been changed.
Closes#54135
Remove unneccessary error from test, revealing NLL error.
Part of #52663.
Removes unnecessary type mismatch error from test that was hiding
borrow check error from NLL stderr.
r? @nikomatsakis
make `Parser::parse_foreign_item()` return a foreign item or error
Fixes `Parser::parse_foreign_item()` to follow the convention of `parse_trait_item()` and `parse_impl_item()` in that it *must* parse an item or return an error, and then the caller is responsible for detecting the closing delimiter.
This prevents it from looping endlessly on an unexpected token in `ext/expand.rs` where it was also leaking memory by continually pushing to `Parser::expected_tokens` via `Parser::check_keyword()`.
closes#54441
r? @petrochenkov
cc @dtolnay
resolve: Some refactorings in preparation for uniform paths 2.0
The main result is that in-scope resolution performed during macro expansion / import resolution is now consolidated in a single function (`fn early_resolve_ident_in_lexical_scope`), which can now be used for resolving first import segments as well when uniform paths are enabled.
r? @ghost
[NLL] Improve "borrow later used here" messages
* In the case of two conflicting borrows, the later used message says which borrow it's referring to
* If the later use is a function call (from the users point of view) say that the later use is for the call. Point just to the function.
r? @pnkfelix
Closes#48643
Remove duplicate predicates in `explicit_predicates_of`
I took a more brutal approach than described in #52187. I could have used the `linked_hash_map` crate but this seems overkill, especially as we need a vec storage in the end.
r? @nikomatsakis
Limit the promotion of const fns to the libstd and the `rustc_promotable` attribute
There are so many questions around promoting const fn calls... it seems saner to try to limit automatic promotion to const fns which were explicitly opted in for promotion.
I added the attribute to all public stable const fns that were already promotable (e.g. not Cell::new) in order to not cause any breakage
r? @eddyb
cc @nikomatsakis
handle outlives predicates in trait evaluation
This handles higher-ranked outlives predicates in trait evaluation the same way they are handled in projection.
Fixes#54302. I think this is a more correct fix than #54401 because it fixes the root case in evaluation instead of making evaluation used in less cases. However, we might want to go to a direction closer to @nikomatsakis's solution with Chalk.
r? @nikomatsakis
suggest `crate::...` for "local" paths in 2018
Fixes#54230.
This commit adds suggestions for unresolved imports in the cases where
there could be a missing `crate::`, `super::`, `self::` or a missing
external crate name before an import.
r? @nikomatsakis
Give a special message when the later use is from a call. Use the span
of the callee instead of the whole expression. For conflicting borrow
messages say that the later use is of the first borrow.
resolve: Disambiguate a subset of conflicts "macro_rules" vs "macro name in module"
Currently if macro name may refer to both a `macro_rules` macro definition and a macro defined/imported into module we conservatively report an ambiguity error.
Unfortunately, these errors became a source of regressions when macro modularization was enabled - see issue https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/54472.
This PR disambiguates such conflicts in favor of `macro_rules` if both the `macro_rules` item and in-module macro name are defined in the same normal (named) module and `macro_rules` is closer in scope to the point of use (see the tests for examples).
This is a subset of more general approach described in https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/54472#issuecomment-424666659.
The subset is enough to fix all the regressions from https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/54472, but it can be extended to apply to all "macro_rules" vs "macro name in module" conflicts in the future.
To give an analogy, this is equivalent to scoping rules for `let` variables and items defined in blocks (`macro_rules` behaves like "`let` at module level" in general).
```rust
{ // beginning of the block
use xxx::m; // (1)
// Starting from the beginning of the block and until here m!() refers to (1)
macro_rules! m { ... } // (2)
// Starting from here and until the end of the block m!() refers to (2)
} // end of the block
```
More complex examples with `use` and `macro_rules` from different modules still report ambiguity errors, even if equivalent examples with `let` are legal.
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/54472 (stable-to-beta regression)
This commit adds suggestions for unresolved imports in the cases where
there could be a missing `crate::`, `super::`, `self::` or a missing
external crate name before an import.
NLL fails to suggest "try removing `&mut` here"
Fixes#51191.
This PR adds ``try removing `&mut` here`` suggestions to functions where a mutable borrow is being taken of a `&mut self` or a `self: &mut Self`. This PR also enables the suggestion for adding a `mut` pattern to by-value implicit self arguments without `mut` patterns already.
r? @nikomatsakis
Renumber `proc_macro` tracking issues
Lots of issue links in the compiler still point to https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/38356 which is a bit of a monster issue that isn't serving much purpose any more. I've split the issue into a number of more fine-grained tracking issues to track stabilizations.
do not promote comparing function pointers
This *could* break existing code that relied on fn ptr comparison getting promoted to `'static` lifetime.
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/54696
Use impl_header_lifetime_elision in libcore
The feature is approved for stabilization, so let's use it to remove about 300 `'a`s.
Tracking issue for the feature: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/15872
make run-pass tests with empty main just compile-pass tests
Many run-pass tests have an empty main, so there is not actually any point in running them. This makes them `compile-pass` tests instead, saving some time (generating the binary and then running it).
For now I did this only for `run-pass/issues`; if there is interest I can also do it for the other directories. I used `^\s*fn\s+main\(\s*\)\s*\{\s*\}` as regexp to identify these files.
Add `crate::` to trait suggestions in Rust 2018.
Fixes#54559.
In the 2018 edition, when suggesting traits to import that implement a
given method that is being invoked, suggestions will now include the
`crate::` prefix if the suggested trait is local to the current crate.
r? @nikomatsakis
Allow both explicit and elided lifetimes in the same impl header
While still prohibiting explicit and in-band in the same header.
Fixes#54456
As usual, I don't know the broader context of the code I'm changing, so please let me know whatever I can do better.
Pre-existing test that mixing explicit and in-band remains an error: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/master/src/test/ui/in-band-lifetimes/E0688.rs
#53840: Consolidate pattern check errors
#53840 on this PR we are aggregating `cannot bind by-move and by-ref in the same pattern` message present on the different lines into one diagnostic message. Here we are first gathering those `spans` on `vector` then we are throwing them with the help of `MultiSpan`
r? @estebank
Addresses: #53480
