Use unicode-xid crate instead of libcore
This PR proposes to remove `char::is_xid_start` and `char::is_xid_continue` functions from `libcore` and use `unicode_xid` crate from crates.io (note that this crate is already present in rust-lang/rust's Cargo.lock).
Reasons to do this:
* removing rustc-binary-specific stuff from libcore
* making sure that, across the ecosystem, there's a single definition of what rust identifier is (`unicode-xid` has almost 10 million downs, as a `proc_macro2` dependency)
* making it easier to share `rustc_lexer` crate with rust-analyzer: no need to `#[cfg]` if we are building as a part of the compiler
Reasons not to do this:
* increased maintenance burden: we'll need to upgrade unicode version both in libcore and in unicode-xid. However, this shouldn't be a too heavy burden: just running `./unicode.py` after new unicode version. I (@matklad) am ready to be a t-compiler side maintainer of unicode-xid. Moreover, given that xid-unicode is an important dependency of syn, *someone* needs to maintain it anyway.
* xid-unicode implementation is significantly slower. It uses a more compact table with binary search, instead of a trie. However, this shouldn't matter in practice, because we have fast-path for ascii anyway, and code size savings is a plus. Moreover, in #59706 not using libcore turned out to be *faster*, presumably beacause checking for whitespace with match is even faster.
<details>
<summary>old description</summary>
Followup to #59706
r? @eddyb
Note that this doesn't actually remove tables from libcore, to avoid conflict with https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/62641.
cc https://github.com/unicode-rs/unicode-xid/pull/11
</details>
Minimize uses of `LocalInternedString`
`LocalInternedString` is described as "An alternative to `Symbol` and `InternedString`, useful when the chars within the symbol need to be accessed. It is best used for temporary values."
This PR makes the code match that comment, by removing all non-local uses of `LocalInternedString`. This allows the removal of a number of operations on `LocalInternedString` and a couple of uses of `unsafe`.
Add a `Place::is_indirect` method to determine whether a `Place` contains a `Deref` projection
Working on #63860 requires tracking some property about each local. This requires differentiating `Place`s like `x` and `x.field[index]` from ones like `*x` and `*x.field`, since the first two will always access the same region of memory as `x` while the latter two may access any region of memory. This functionality is duplicated in various places across the compiler. This PR adds a helper method to `Place` which determines whether that `Place` has a `Deref` projection at any point and changes some existing code to use the new method.
I've not converted `qualify_consts.rs` to use the new method, since it's not a trivial conversion and it will get replaced anyway by #63860. There may be other potential uses besides the two I change in this PR.
r? @oli-obk
They are only used by rustc_lexer, and are not needed elsewhere.
So we move the relevant definitions into rustc_lexer (while the actual
unicode data comes from the unicode-xid crate) and make the rest of
the compiler use it.
Make Allocation::bytes private
Fixes#62931.
Direct immutable access to the bytes is still possible but redirected through the new method `raw_bytes_with_undef_and_ptr`, similar to `get_bytes_with_undef_and_ptr` but without requiring an interpretation context and not doing *any* relocation or bounds checks. The `size` of the allocation is stored separately which makes access as `Size` and `usize` more ergonomic.
cc: @RalfJung
Validation: check raw wide pointer metadata
While I was at it, I also added a missing check for slices not to be too big.
r? @oli-obk
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/miri/issues/918
const_prop: only call error_to_const_error if we are actually showing something
This makes `RUSTC_CTFE_BACKTRACE` useful again.
r? @oli-obk
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/63439
Point at method call on missing annotation error
Make it clearer where the type name that couldn't be inferred comes from.
Before:
```
error[E0282]: type annotations needed
--> src/test/ui/span/type-annotations-needed-expr.rs:2:13
|
2 | let _ = (vec![1,2,3]).into_iter().sum() as f64; //~ ERROR E0282
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ cannot infer type for `S`
|
= note: type must be known at this point
```
after
```
error[E0282]: type annotations needed
--> src/test/ui/span/type-annotations-needed-expr.rs:2:39
|
2 | let _ = (vec![1,2,3]).into_iter().sum() as f64; //~ ERROR E0282
| ^^^ cannot infer type for `S`
|
= note: type must be known at this point
```
CC #63852.
There is now a dedicate `len` method which avoids the need to access the
bytes. Access the length as `Size` can also be done by a direct member.
The constructors guarantee that these representations are convertable.
Access which relies on the bytes, such as snapshot, can use direct raw
access by reference as it does not care about undef and relocations or
properly checks them seperately.
rustc_mir: fix miri substitution/"universe" discipline.
Alternative to #61041, based on @RalfJung's own attempt at it.
I haven't done a full audit, but I believe everything is fixed now.
Fixes#61432.
Closes#61336, as a drive-by fix (for a subset of #43408, that is already special-cased).
r? @oli-obk / @RalfJung cc @varkor @yodaldevoid
Fix suggestion from incorrect `move async` to `async move`.
PR for #61920. Happy with the test. There must be a better implementation though - possibly a MIR visitor to estabilsh a span that doesn't include the `async` keyword?
Object-lifetime-default elision is distinct from other forms of
elision; it always refers to some enclosing lifetime *present in the
surrounding type* (e.g., `&dyn Bar` expands to `&'a (dyn Bar + 'a)`.
If there is no enclosing lifetime, then it expands to `'static`.
Therefore, in an `impl Trait<Item = dyn Bar>` setting, we don't expand
to create a lifetime parameter for the `dyn Bar + 'X` bound. It will
just be resolved to `'static`.
Annoyingly, the responsibility for this resolution is spread across
multiple bits of code right now (`middle::resolve_lifetimes`,
`lowering`). The lowering code knows that the default is for an object
lifetime, but it doesn't know what the correct result would be.
Probably this should be fixed, but what we do now is a surgical fix:
we have it generate a different result for elided lifetimes in a
object context, and then we can ignore those results when figuring out
the lifetimes that are captured in the opaque type.
