impl AsRef<[T]> for vec::IntoIter<T>
Adds `impl<T> AsRef<[T]> for vec::IntoIter<T>`. This mirrors the same trait impl for [`slice::Iter`](https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/std/slice/struct.Iter.html). Both types already offer `fn as_slice(&self) -> &[T]`, this just adds the trait impl for `vec::IntoIter`.
If/when `fn as_slice(&self) -> &[T]` stabilizes for `vec::Drain` and `slice::IterMut`, they should get `AsRef<[T]>` impls as well. As thus, tangentially related to #58957.
My ultimate goal here: being able to use `for<T, I: Iterator<Item=T> + AsRef<[T]>> I` to refer to `vec::IntoIter`, `vec::Drain`, and eventually `array::IntoIter`, as an approximation of the set of by-value iterators that can be "previewed" as by-ref iterators. (Actually expressing that as a trait requires GAT.)
Rollup of 5 pull requests
Successful merges:
- #72260 (Spell out `Self` in async function return)
- #72996 (Remove unsused `NodeId` related APIs in hir map)
- #73010 (Update RELEASES.md)
- #73017 (Use assert_eq for liballoc test)
- #73019 (add test for #72960)
Failed merges:
r? @ghost
Override Box::<[T]>::clone_from
Avoid dropping and reallocating when cloning to an existing box if the lengths are the same.
It would be nice if this could also be specialized for `Copy` but I don't know how that works since it's not on stable. Will gladly look into it if it's deemed as a good idea.
This is my first PR with code, hope I did everything right 😄
Add Extend::{extend_one,extend_reserve}
This adds new optional methods on `Extend`: `extend_one` add a single
element to the collection, and `extend_reserve` pre-allocates space for
the predicted number of incoming elements. These are used in `Iterator`
for `partition` and `unzip` as they shuffle elements one-at-a-time into
their respective collections.
This adds new optional methods on `Extend`: `extend_one` add a single
element to the collection, and `extend_reserve` pre-allocates space for
the predicted number of incoming elements. These are used in `Iterator`
for `partition` and `unzip` as they shuffle elements one-at-a-time into
their respective collections.
Stabilization of weak-into-raw
Closes#60728.
There are also two removals of `#![feature(weak_into_raw)]` in the `src/tools/miri` submodule. How should I synchronize the changes with there?
* I can ignore it for now and once this gets merged, update the tool, send a pull request to that one and then reference the changes to rustc.
* I could try submitting the changes to miri first, but then the build would fail there, because the attribute would still be needed.
I think the first one is the correct one, extrapolating from the contributing guidelines (even though they speak about breaking the tools and this should not break it, as extra feature should not hurt).
Resolve UB in Arc/Weak interaction (2)
Use raw pointers to avoid making any assertions about the data field.
Follow up from #72479, see that PR for more detail on the motivation.
@RalfJung I was able to avoid a lot of the changes to `Weak`, by making a helper type (`WeakInner`) - because of auto-deref and because the fields have the same name, the rest of the code continues to compile.
Tiny Vecs are dumb.
Currently, if you repeatedly push to an empty vector, the capacity
growth sequence is 0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, etc. This commit changes the
relevant code (the "amortized" growth strategy) to skip 1 and 2, instead
using 0, 4, 8, 16, etc. (You can still get a capacity of 1 or 2 using
the "exact" growth strategy, e.g. via `reserve_exact()`.)
This idea (along with the phrase "tiny Vecs are dumb") comes from the
"doubling" growth strategy that was removed from `RawVec` in #72013.
That strategy was barely ever used -- only when a `VecDeque` was grown,
oddly enough -- which is why it was removed in #72013.
(Fun fact: until just a few days ago, I thought the "doubling" strategy
was used for repeated push case. In other words, this commit makes
`Vec`s behave the way I always thought they behaved.)
This change reduces the number of allocations done by rustc itself by
10% or more. It speeds up rustc, and will also speed up any other Rust
program that uses `Vec`s a lot.
In theory, the change could increase memory usage, but in practice it
doesn't. It would be an unusual program where very small `Vec`s having a
capacity of 4 rather than 1 or 2 would make a difference. You'd need a
*lot* of very small `Vec`s, and/or some very small `Vec`s with very
large elements.
r? @Amanieu
impl From<Cow> for Box, Rc, and Arc
These forward `Borrowed`/`Owned` values to existing `From` impls.
- `Box<T>` is a fundamental type, so it would be a breaking change to add a blanket impl. Therefore, `From<Cow>` is only implemented for `[T]`, `str`, `CStr`, `OsStr`, and `Path`.
- For `Rc<T>` and `Arc<T>`, `From<Cow>` is implemented for everything that implements `From` the borrowed and owned types separately.
Currently, if you repeatedly push to an empty vector, the capacity
growth sequence is 0, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, etc. This commit changes the
relevant code (the "amortized" growth strategy) to skip 1 and 2 in most
cases, instead using 0, 4, 8, 16, etc. (You can still get a capacity of
1 or 2 using the "exact" growth strategy, e.g. via `reserve_exact()`.)
This idea (along with the phrase "tiny Vecs are dumb") comes from the
"doubling" growth strategy that was removed from `RawVec` in #72013.
That strategy was barely ever used -- only when a `VecDeque` was grown,
oddly enough -- which is why it was removed in #72013.
(Fun fact: until just a few days ago, I thought the "doubling" strategy
was used for repeated push case. In other words, this commit makes
`Vec`s behave the way I always thought they behaved.)
This change reduces the number of allocations done by rustc itself by
10% or more. It speeds up rustc, and will also speed up any other Rust
program that uses `Vec`s a lot.
make abort intrinsic safe, and correct its documentation
Turns out `std::process::abort` is not the same as the intrinsic, the comment was just wrong. Quoting from the unix implementation:
```
// On Unix-like platforms, libc::abort will unregister signal handlers
// including the SIGABRT handler, preventing the abort from being blocked, and
// fclose streams, with the side effect of flushing them so libc buffered
// output will be printed. Additionally the shell will generally print a more
// understandable error message like "Abort trap" rather than "Illegal
// instruction" that intrinsics::abort would cause, as intrinsics::abort is
// implemented as an illegal instruction.
```
Use min_specialization in liballoc
- Remove a type parameter from `[A]RcFromIter`.
- Remove an implementation of `[A]RcFromIter` that didn't actually
specialize anything.
- Remove unused implementation of `IsZero` for `Option<&mut T>`.
- Change specializations of `[A]RcEqIdent` to use a marker trait version
of `Eq`.
- Remove `BTreeClone`. I couldn't find a way to make this work with
`min_specialization`.
- Add `rustc_unsafe_specialization_marker` to `Copy` and `TrustedLen`.
After this only libcore is the only standard library crate using `feature(specialization)`.
cc #31844
Make `RawVec::grow` mostly non-generic.
`cargo-llvm-lines` shows that, in various benchmarks, `RawVec::grow` is
instantiated 10s or 100s of times and accounts for 1-8% of lines of
generated LLVM IR.
This commit moves most of `RawVec::grow` into a separate function that
isn't parameterized by `T`, which means it doesn't need to be
instantiated many times. This reduces compile time significantly.
r? @ghost
The amortized case is much more common than the exact case, and it is
typically instantiated many times.
Also, we can put a chunk of the code into a function that isn't generic
over T, which reduces the amount of LLVM IR generated quite a lot,
improving compile times.
It's only used once, for `VecDeque`, and can easily be replaced by
something else. The commit changes `grow_if_necessary` to `grow` to
avoid some small regressions caused by changed inlining.
The commit also removes `Strategy::Double`, and streamlines the
remaining variants of `Strategy`.
It's a compile time win on some benchmarks because the many
instantations of `RawVec::grow` are a little smaller.
