Because: * Something like it did not exist before PR 107404 * That it is not run our mir-opt-level 0 indicates that it is not required for soundness * Its `MirPass::can_be_overridden()` is unchanged and thus returns true, indicating that it is not a required MIR pass. * No test fails in PR 151426 that stops enabling by default in non-optimized builds As can be seen from the updated test `tests/mir-opt/optimize_none.rs`, this means that `#[optimize(none)]` functions become even less optimized. As expected and as desired.
33 lines
861 B
Rust
33 lines
861 B
Rust
//@ revisions: NO-OPT SPEED-OPT
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//@[NO-OPT] compile-flags: -Copt-level=0
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//@[SPEED-OPT] compile-flags: -Copt-level=3 -Coverflow-checks=y
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#![feature(optimize_attribute)]
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#[optimize(none)]
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pub fn add_noopt() -> i32 {
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// CHECK-LABEL: fn add_noopt(
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// CHECK: AddWithOverflow(const 1_i32, const 2_i32);
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// CHECK-NEXT: assert
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1 + 2
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}
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#[optimize(none)]
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pub fn const_branch() -> i32 {
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// CHECK-LABEL: fn const_branch(
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// CHECK: [[BOOL:_[0-9]+]] = const true;
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// CHECK: switchInt(move [[BOOL]]) -> [0: [[BB_FALSE:bb[0-9]+]], otherwise: [[BB_TRUE:bb[0-9]+]]];
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// CHECK-NEXT: }
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// CHECK: [[BB_FALSE]]: {
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// CHECK-NEXT: _0 = const 0
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// CHECK-NEXT: goto
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// CHECK-NEXT: }
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// CHECK: [[BB_TRUE]]: {
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// CHECK-NEXT: _0 = const 1
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// CHECK-NEXT: goto
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// CHECK-NEXT: }
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if true { 1 } else { 0 }
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}
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fn main() {}
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