To separate the astconv.rs file, I split it into its own module with a
subtrait called GenericAstConv. This subtrait handles methods related to
generics, be it types or lifetimes.
typeck: Add bounds module and Bounds struct
bounds: Run fmt, add documentation
generic_astconv: Add subtrait GenericAstConv
Some methods of AstConv deal exclusively with Generics. Therefore, it
makes sense to have them in their own trait. Some other methods from
AstConv might be added to it later
generic_astconv: Add more methods from AstConv
Add check_generic_arg_count_for_call() and check_generic_arg_count()
astconv: Add module for clarity
generic: Rename GenericAstConv -> AstConvGeneric
generic: add more methods to AstConvGeneric
astconv: Remove AstConvGeneric trait, add impl dyn AstConv in other
module
astconv: Add errors module to handle AstConv complaints
fmt: format code in astconv/
astconv: Remove old file
astconv: Fix visibility on GenericArgPosition
astconv: Fix visibility on GenericArgPosition
astconv: Fix function visibility on other originally private functions
Fix RFC-1014 test
Use two printlns when testing that writing to a closed stdout does not
panic. Otherwise the test is ineffective, since the current implementation
silently ignores the error during first println regardless.
clarify documentation of remove_dir errors
remove_dir will error if the path doesn't exist or isn't a directory.
It's useful to clarify that this is "remove dir or fail" not "remove dir
if it exists".
I don't think this belongs in the title. "Removes an existing, empty
directory" is strangely worded-- there's no such thing as a non-existing
directory. Better to just say explicitly it will return an error.
Move doc comment parsing to rustc_lexer
Plain comments are trivia, while doc comments are not, so it feels
like this belongs to the rustc_lexer.
The specific reason to do this is the desire to use rustc_lexer in
rustdoc for syntax highlighting, without duplicating "is this a doc
comment?" logic there.
r? @ghost
Capture tokens for Pat used in macro_rules! argument
This extends PR #73293 to handle patterns (Pat). Unlike expressions,
patterns do not support custom attributes, so we only need to capture
tokens during macro_rules! argument parsing.
Use min_specialization in libcore
Getting `TrustedRandomAccess` to work is the main interesting thing here.
- `get_unchecked` is now an unstable, hidden method on `Iterator`
- The contract for `TrustedRandomAccess` is made clearer in documentation
- Fixed a bug where `Debug` would create aliasing references when using the specialized zip impl
- Added tests for the side effects of `next_back` and `nth`.
closes#68536
Don't immediately error for cycles during normalization
#73452 meant some normalization cycles could be detected earlier, breaking some code.
This PR makes defers errors for normalization cycles to fulfillment, fixing said code.
Fixes#74868
r? @nikomatsakis
Rollup of 8 pull requests
Successful merges:
- #75672 (Move to intra-doc links for task.rs and vec.rs)
- #75702 (Clean up E0759 explanation)
- #75703 (Enable stack-overflow detection on musl for non-main threads)
- #75710 (Fix bad printing of const-eval queries)
- #75716 (Upgrade Emscripten on CI to 1.39.20 )
- #75731 (Suppress ty::Float in MIR comments of ty::Const)
- #75733 (Remove duplicated alloc vec bench push_all_move)
- #75743 (Rename rustc_lexer::TokenKind::Not to Bang)
Failed merges:
r? @ghost
Rename rustc_lexer::TokenKind::Not to Bang
All other tokens are named by the punctuation they use, rather than
by semantics operation they stand for. `!` is the only exception to
the rule, let's fix it.
Upgrade Emscripten on CI to 1.39.20
This Emscripten version was the first to be cut after the LLVM 11
release branch was created, so it should be the most compatible with
LLVM 11. The old version we were using was incompatible with LLVM 11
because its wasm-ld did not understand all the relocations that LLVM
11 emits.
Move to intra-doc links for task.rs and vec.rs
Partial fix for #75080
links for [`get`], [`get_mut`] skipped due to #75643
link for [`copy_from_slice`] skipped due to #63351
All other tokens are named by the punctuation they use, rather than
by semantics operation they stand for. `!` is the only exception to
the rule, let's fix it.
Guillaume Gomez