They show up in three places: once as `Option<Box<GenericArgs>>`, once
as `Box<GenericArgs>`, and once as `GenericArgs`. The first option is
best. It is more compact because generic args are often missing. This
commit changes the latter two to the former.
Example output, before and after, for the `AssocItemConstraint` change:
```
{"name":"Offset","args":{"angle_bracketed":{"args":[],"constraints":[]}},"binding":{...}}
{"name":"Offset","args":null,"binding":{...}}
```
Example output, before and after, for the `Type::QualifiedPath` change:
```
{"qualified_path":{"name":"Offset","args":{"angle_bracketed":{"args":[],"constraints":[]}}, ...}}
{"qualified_path":{"name":"Offset","args":null, ...}}
```
This reduces JSON output size, but not by much (e.g. 0.5%), because
`AssocItemConstraint` and `Type::QualifiedPath` are uncommon.
Before this commit, serde_derive is built before serde. But serde does
not depend on serde_derive, so that is not needed. Instead, build serde
and serde_derive in parallel.
This speeds up compilation for users depending on rustdoc-json-types out
of tree.
Imports: https://www.github.com/rust-lang/rustdoc-types/pull/49
Co-authored-by: Martin Nordholts <martin.nordholts@codetale.se>
`#[target_feature]` attributes refer to a target-specific list of
features. Enabling certain features can imply enabling other features.
Certain features are always enabled on certain targets, since they are
required by the target's ABI. Features can also be enabled indirectly
based on other compiler flags.
Feature information is ultimately known to `rustc`. Rather than force
external tools to track it -- which may be wildly impractical due to
`-C target-cpu` -- have `rustdoc` output `rustc`'s feature data.
rustdoc-json: Rename `Path::name` to `path`, and give it the path again.
Closes: #135600.
Reverts #134880 (Effectively, but not actually, as the `FORMAT_VERSION` needs to be bumped, changed docs/tests). CC `@AS1100K.`
Also CC `@obi1kenobi` `@LukeMathWalker`
Still needs before being merge-ready:
- [x] Tests for cross-crate paths
- [x] (Maybe) Document what the field does.
- [x] Decide if the field rename is good (https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/135799#issuecomment-2605937831)
- [ ] Squash commits.
r? `@GuillaumeGomez`
feat(rustdoc-json-types): mark simple enums as copy
Fixesrust-lang/rustdoc-types#26 and some typos in the documentation
r? `@aDotInTheVoid`
I have been assigning these PRs to you `@aDotInTheVoid,` is that okay? I think I'm out of PRs for now, but for future reference c:
This allows the public `rustdoc-types` crate to expose this feature
easily and allows consumers of the crate to get the performance
advantages from doing so.
The reasoning for this was discussed on [Zulip][1]
Changes:
- Make `rustc-hash` optional but default to including it
- Rename all occurrences of `FxHashMap` to `HashMap`.
- Feature gate the import and rename the imported `FxHashMap` to
`HashMap`
- Introduce a type alias `FxHashMap` which resolves to the currently
used `HashMap` (`rustc_hash::FxHashMap` or
`std::collections::HashMap`) for use in `src/librustdoc`.
[1]: https://rust-lang.zulipchat.com/#narrow/channel/266220-t-rustdoc/topic/rustc-hash.20and.20performance.20of.20rustdoc-types
I believe the mention of attribute macros in the section on proc macro helper attributes is erroneous. As far as I can tell, attribute macros cannot define helper attributes.
The following attribute macro is not valid (fails to build), no matter how I try to define (or skip defining) the helpers:
```rust
#[proc_macro_attribute(attributes(helper))]
pub fn attribute_helpers(_attr: TokenStream, item: TokenStream) -> TokenStream {
item
}
```
The [language reference](https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/procedural-macros.html#attribute-macros) also doesn't seem to mention attribute macro helpers. The helpers subsection is inside the section on derive macros.
