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This avoids converting every char to \u{...} form, which bloats the
resulting strings unnecessarily. It also provides consistency with the
existing escape_default() calls in LitKind::token() used for raw
string literals, char literals, and raw byte char literals.
There are two benefits from this change.
- Compilation is faster. Most of the rustc-perf benchmarks see a
non-trivial speedup, particularly for incremental rebuilds, with the
best speedup over 13%, and multiple others over 10%.
- Generated rlibs are smaller. An extreme example is libfutures.rlib,
which shrinks from 2073306 bytes to 1765927 bytes, a 15% reduction.
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| diagnostics | ||
| ext | ||
| parse | ||
| util | ||
| ast.rs | ||
| attr.rs | ||
| build.rs | ||
| Cargo.toml | ||
| codemap.rs | ||
| config.rs | ||
| diagnostic_list.rs | ||
| edition.rs | ||
| entry.rs | ||
| feature_gate.rs | ||
| fold.rs | ||
| json.rs | ||
| lib.rs | ||
| ptr.rs | ||
| README.md | ||
| show_span.rs | ||
| std_inject.rs | ||
| str.rs | ||
| test.rs | ||
| test_snippet.rs | ||
| tokenstream.rs | ||
| visit.rs | ||
The syntax crate contains those things concerned purely with syntax
– that is, the AST ("abstract syntax tree"), parser, pretty-printer,
lexer, macro expander, and utilities for traversing ASTs.
For more information about how these things work in rustc, see the rustc guide: