Shebang handling was too agressive in stripping out the first line in cases where it is actually _not_ a shebang, but instead, valid rust (#70528). This is a second attempt at resolving this issue (the first attempt was flawed, for, among other reasons, causing an ICE in certain cases (#71372, #71471).
The behavior is now codified by a number of UI tests, but simply:
For the first line to be a shebang, the following must all be true:
1. The line must start with `#!`
2. The line must contain a non whitespace character after `#!`
3. The next character in the file, ignoring comments & whitespace must not be `[`
I believe this is a strict superset of what we used to allow, so perhaps a crater run is unnecessary, but probably not a terrible idea.
Confusing suggestion on incorrect closing `}`
Compiler returns
```
error: unexpected closing delimiter: `}`
--> main.rs:20:1
|
9 | ErrorHandled::Reported => {}
| -- this block is empty, you might have not meant to close it temp
...
20 | }
| ^ unexpected closing delimiter
error: aborting due to previous error
```
Translate the virtual `/rustc/$hash` prefix back to a real directory.
Closes#53486 and fixes#53081, by undoing the remapping to `/rustc/$hash` on the fly, when appropriate (e.g. our testsuites, or user crates that depend on `libstd`), but not during the Rust build itself (as that could leak the absolute build directory into the artifacts, breaking deterministic builds).
Tested locally by setting `remap-debuginfo = true` in `config.toml`, which without these changes, was causing 56 tests to fail (see https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/53081#issuecomment-606703215 for more details).
cc @Mark-Simulacrum @alexcrichton @ehuss
Handle unterminated raw strings with no #s properly
The modified code to handle parsing raw strings didn't properly account for the case where there was no "#" on either end and erroneously reported this strings as complete. This lead to a panic trying to read off the end of the file.
Fixes#70677
r? @petrochenkov
cc @Centril
parse: recover on `const fn()` / `async fn()`
Recover on `const fn()` and `async fn()` function pointers, suggesting to remove the qualifier.
For example:
```
error: an `fn` pointer type cannot be `async`
--> $DIR/recover-const-async-fn-ptr.rs:6:11
|
LL | type T3 = async fn();
| -----^^^^^
| |
| `async` because of this
| help: remove the `async` qualifier
```
r? @estebank
The modified code to handle parsing raw strings didn't properly account for the case where there was no "#" on either end and erroneously reported this strings as complete. This lead to a panic trying to read off the end of the file.
Improve error messages for raw strings (#60762)
This diff improves error messages around raw strings in a few ways:
- Catch extra trailing `#` in the parser. This can't be handled in the lexer because we could be in a macro that actually expects another # (see test)
- Refactor & unify error handling in the lexer between ByteStrings and RawByteStrings
- Detect potentially intended terminators (longest sequence of "#*" is suggested)
Fixes#60762
cc @estebank who reviewed the original (abandoned) PR for the same ticket.
r? @Centril
This diff improves error messages around raw strings in a few ways:
- Catch extra trailing `#` in the parser. This can't be handled in the lexer because we could be in a macro that actually expects another # (see test)
- Refactor & unify error handling in the lexer between ByteStrings and RawByteStrings
- Detect potentially intended terminators (longest sequence of "#*" is suggested)
`error_bad_item_kind`: add help text
For example, this adds:
```
= help: consider moving the `use` import out to a nearby module scope
```
r? @petrochenkov @estebank
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/37205.
They used to be covered by `optin_builtin_traits` but negative impls
are now applicable to all traits, not just auto traits.
This also adds docs in the unstable book for the current state of auto traits.
