Add clippy as a submodule
~~This builds clippy as part of `./x.py build` (locally and in CI).~~
This allows building clippy with `./x.py build src/tools/clippy`
~~Needs https://github.com/nrc/dev-tools-team/issues/18#issuecomment-322456461 to be resolved before it can be merged.~~ Contributers can simply open a PR to clippy and point the submodule at the `pull/$pr_number/head` branch.
This does **not** build clippy or test the clippy test suite at all as per https://github.com/nrc/dev-tools-team/issues/18#issuecomment-321411418
r? @nrc
cc @Manishearth @llogiq @mcarton @alexcrichton
Keep **all** the obligations for every projection is wasteful of
memory and compilation time. We only really care about those
subobligations that may inform the result of the projection (i.e., may
help to resolve any inference variables that appear within).
Therefore, we can clear the subobligations from the cache that don't
potentially affect the result of the projection. On every cache hit,
we also take the opportunity to check if the type variables have been
resolved *yet* and, if so, clear out the pending obligations.
Fixes#43613
add a lowercase suggestion to unknown_lints
I recently wrote some tests for a clippy lint, copied the (uppercase) lint name into my test file and forgot to toggle the case. This PR adds a suggestion that would have saved me 10 minutes of debugging, so it's likely a net win 🙂 . Also it adds a UI test for the `unknown_lints` lint.
Brought up during the discussion of #35118, the support for this is still
somewhat buggy and so stabilization likely wants to be considered independently
of the type itself.
Following Clang's lead, and anecdotal evidence from the `float_one` part
of `run-make/extern-fn-struct-passing-abi`, use a floating point
register to return single-float aggregates, except on MSVC targets.
These fixes all have to do with the 64-bit PowerPC ELF ABI for big-endian
targets. The ELF v2 ABI for powerpc64le already worked well.
- Return after marking return aggregates indirect. Fixes#42757.
- Pass one-member float aggregates as direct argument values.
- Aggregate arguments less than 64-bit must be written in the least-
significant bits of the parameter space.
- Larger aggregates are instead padded at the tail.
(i.e. filling MSBs, padding the remaining LSBs.)
New tests were also added for the single-float aggregate, and a 3-byte
aggregate to check that it's filled into LSBs. Overall, at least these
formerly-failing tests now pass on powerpc64:
- run-make/extern-fn-struct-passing-abi
- run-make/extern-fn-with-packed-struct
- run-pass/extern-pass-TwoU16s.rs
- run-pass/extern-pass-TwoU8s.rs
- run-pass/struct-return.rs
Use hir::ItemLocalId instead of ast::NodeId in rustc::middle::region::CodeExtent.
This is an alternative to @michaelwoerister's #43887, changing `CodeExtent` instead of `ReScope`.
The benefit here is that the same `Region`s are used same-crate and cross-crate, while preserving the incremental recompilation properties of the stable `hir::ItemLocalId`.
Only places which needed to get back to the `ast::NodeId` from `CodeExtent` was its `span` method, used in error reporting - passing the `&RegionMaps` down allowed using `hir_to_node_id`.
`rustc::cfg` and `dataflow` also had to be converted to `hir::ItemLocalId` because of their interactions with `CodeExtent`, especially in `borrowck`, and from that we have 3 more `hir_to_node_id` calls: `cfg::graphviz` node labels, `borrowck` move reporting, and the `unconditional_recursion` lint.
Out of all of those, *only* the lint actually makes a decision (on whether code will compile) based on the result of the conversion, the others only use it to know how to print information to the user.
So I think we're safe to say that the bulk of the code working with a `CodeExtent` is fine with local IDs.
r? @nikomatsakis
Matt Ickstadt