Dogfood {exclusive,half-open} ranges in compiler (nfc)
In particular, this allows us to write more explicit matches that
avoid the pitfalls of using a fully general fall-through case, yet
remain fairly ergonomic. Less logic is in guard cases, more is in
the actual exhaustive case analysis.
No functional changes.
In particular, this allows us to write more explicit matches that
avoid the pitfalls of using a fully general fall-through case, yet
remain fairly ergonomic. Less logic is in guard cases, more is in
the actual exhaustive case analysis.
No functional changes.
Iterate over the smaller list
If there are two lists of different sizes,
iterating over the smaller list and then
looking up in the larger list is cheaper
than vice versa, because lookups scale
sublinearly.
Suggest that expressions that look like const generic arguments should be enclosed in brackets
I pulled out the changes for const expressions from https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/71592 (without the trait object diagnostic changes) and made some small changes; the implementation is `@estebank's.`
We're also going to want to make some changes separately to account for trait objects (they result in poor diagnostics, as is evident from one of the test cases here), such as an adaption of https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/72273.
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/70753.
r? `@petrochenkov`
Tweak match arm semicolon removal suggestion to account for futures
* Tweak and extend "use `.await`" suggestions
* Suggest removal of semicolon on prior match arm
* Account for `impl Future` when suggesting semicolon removal
* Silence some errors when encountering `await foo()?` as can't be certain what the intent was
*Thanks to https://twitter.com/a_hoverbear/status/1318960787105353728 for pointing this out!*
Simplify query proc-macros
The query code generation is split between proc-macros and regular macros in `rustc_middle::ty::query`.
This PR removes unused capabilities of the proc-macros, and tend to use regular macros for the logic.
If there are two lists of different sizes,
iterating over the smaller list and then
looking up in the larger list is cheaper
than vice versa, because lookups scale
sublinearly.
Make fewer types generic over QueryContext
While trying to refactor `rustc_query_system::query::QueryContext` to make it dyn-safe, I noticed some smaller things:
* QueryConfig doesn't need to be generic over QueryContext
* ~~The `kind` field on QueryJobId is unused~~
* Some unnecessary where clauses
* Many types in `job.rs` where generic over `QueryContext` but only needed `QueryContext::Query`.
If handle_cycle_error() could be refactored to not take `error: CycleError<CTX::Query>`, all those bounds could be removed as well.
Changing `find_cycle_in_stack()` in job.rs to not take a `tcx` argument is the only functional change here. Everything else is just updating type signatures. (aka compile-error driven development ^^)
~~Currently there is a weird bug where memory usage suddenly skyrockets when running UI tests. I'll investigate that tomorrow.
A perf run probably won't make sense before that is fixed.~~
EDIT: `kind` actually is used by `Eq`, and re-adding it fixed the memory issue.
Calculate visibilities once in resolve
Then use them through a query based on resolver outputs.
Item visibilities were previously calculated in three places - initially in `rustc_resolve`, then in `rustc_privacy` during type privacy checkin, and then in `rustc_metadata` during metadata encoding.
The visibility logic is not entirely trivial, especially for things like constructors or enum variants, and all of it was duplicated.
This PR deduplicates all the visibility calculations, visibilities are determined once during early name resolution and then stored in `ResolverOutputs` and are later available through `tcx` as a query `tcx.visibility(def_id)`.
(This query existed previously, but only worked for other crates.)
Some special cases (e.g. visibilities for closure types, which are needed for type privacy checking) are not processed in resolve, but deferred and performed directly in the query instead.
