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More `ImplSource` nits
Even more clean-ups, I'll put this up in parallel with the `select_in_new_trait_solver` PR.
r? ``@lcnr``
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Don't emit same goal as input during `wf::unnormalized_obligations`
r? `@aliemjay` cc `@lcnr`
I accidentally pruned the logic to handle `WF(?0)` when writing `wf::unnormalized_obligations`.
idk if you wanted to construct a test first, but this is an obvious fix. Copied the comment from above.
Fixes rust-lang/trait-system-refactor-initiative#36
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Migrate `item_bounds` to `ty::Clause`
Should be simpler than the next PR that's coming up. Last three commits are the relevant ones.
r? ``@oli-obk`` or ``@lcnr``
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When a trait is used without specifying the implementation (e.g. calling
a non-member associated function without fully-qualified syntax) and
there are multiple implementations available, use a placeholder comment
for the implementation type in the suggestion instead of picking a
random implementation.
Example:
```
fn main() {
let _ = Default::default();
}
```
Previous output:
```
error[E0790]: cannot call associated function on trait without specifying the corresponding `impl` type
--> test.rs:2:13
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2 | let _ = Default::default();
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ cannot call associated function of trait
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help: use a fully-qualified path to a specific available implementation (273 found)
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2 | let _ = <FileTimes as Default>::default();
| +++++++++++++ +
```
New output:
```
error[E0790]: cannot call associated function on trait without specifying the corresponding `impl` type
--> test.rs:2:13
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2 | let _ = Default::default();
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ cannot call associated function of trait
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help: use a fully-qualified path to a specific available implementation (273 found)
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2 | let _ = </* self type */ as Default>::default();
| +++++++++++++++++++ +
```
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Account for sealed traits in privacy and trait bound errors
On trait bound errors caused by super-traits, identify if the super-trait is publicly accessibly and if not, explain "sealed traits".
```
error[E0277]: the trait bound `S: Hidden` is not satisfied
--> $DIR/sealed-trait-local.rs:17:20
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LL | impl a::Sealed for S {}
| ^ the trait `Hidden` is not implemented for `S`
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note: required by a bound in `Sealed`
--> $DIR/sealed-trait-local.rs:3:23
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LL | pub trait Sealed: self::b::Hidden {
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ required by this bound in `Sealed`
= note: `Sealed` is a "sealed trait", because to implement it you also need to implelement `a::b::Hidden`, which is not accessible; this is usually done to force you to use one of the provided types that already implement it
```
Deduplicate privacy errors that point to the same path segment even if their deduplication span are different.
When encountering a path that is not reachable due to privacy constraints path segments other than the last, keep metadata for the last path segment's `Res` in order to look for alternative import paths for that item to suggest. If there are none, be explicit that the item is not accessible.
```
error[E0603]: module `b` is private
--> $DIR/re-exported-trait.rs:11:9
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LL | impl a::b::Trait for S {}
| ^ private module
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note: the module `b` is defined here
--> $DIR/re-exported-trait.rs:5:5
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LL | mod b {
| ^^^^^
help: consider importing this trait through its public re-export instead
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LL | impl a::Trait for S {}
| ~~~~~~~~
```
```
error[E0603]: module `b` is private
--> $DIR/private-trait.rs:8:9
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LL | impl a::b::Hidden for S {}
| ^ ------ trait `b` is not publicly reachable
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| private module
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note: the module `b` is defined here
--> $DIR/private-trait.rs:2:5
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LL | mod b {
| ^^^^^
```
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When implementing a public trait with a private super-trait, we now emit
a note that the missing bound is not going to be able to be satisfied,
and we explain the concept of a sealed trait.
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Add a fully fledged `Clause` type, rename old `Clause` to `ClauseKind`
Does two basic things before I put up a more delicate set of PRs (along the lines of #112714, but hopefully much cleaner) that migrate existing usages of `ty::Predicate` to `ty::Clause` (`predicates_of`/`item_bounds`/`ParamEnv::caller_bounds`).
1. Rename `Clause` to `ClauseKind`, so it's parallel with `PredicateKind`.
2. Add a new `Clause` type which is parallel to `Predicate`.
* This type exposes `Clause::kind(self) -> Binder<'tcx, ClauseKind<'tcx>>` which is parallel to `Predicate::kind` 😸
The new `Clause` type essentially acts as a newtype wrapper around `Predicate` that asserts that it is specifically a `PredicateKind::Clause`. Turns out from experimentation[^1] that this is not negative performance-wise, which is wonderful, since this a much simpler design than something that requires encoding the discriminant into the alignment bits of a predicate kind, or something else like that...
r? ``@lcnr`` or ``@oli-obk``
[^1]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/112714#issuecomment-1595653910
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The only regression is one ambiguity in the new trait solver, having to
do with two param-env candidates that may apply. I think this is fine,
since the error message already kinda sucks.
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proof tree nits
r? `@BoxyUwU`
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Add `implement_via_object` to `rustc_deny_explicit_impl` to control object candidate assembly
Some built-in traits are special, since they are used to prove facts about the program that are important for later phases of compilation such as codegen and CTFE. For example, the `Unsize` trait is used to assert to the compiler that we are able to unsize a type into another type. It doesn't have any methods because it doesn't actually *instruct* the compiler how to do this unsizing, but this is later used (alongside an exhaustive match of combinations of unsizeable types) during codegen to generate unsize coercion code.
Due to this, these built-in traits are incompatible with the type erasure provided by object types. For example, the existence of `dyn Unsize<T>` does not mean that the compiler is able to unsize `Box<dyn Unsize<T>>` into `Box<T>`, since `Unsize` is a *witness* to the fact that a type can be unsized, and it doesn't actually encode that unsizing operation in its vtable as mentioned above.
The old trait solver gets around this fact by having complex control flow that never considers object bounds for certain built-in traits:
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/2f896da247e0ee8f0bef7cd7c54cfbea255b9f68/compiler/rustc_trait_selection/src/traits/select/candidate_assembly.rs#L61-L132
However, candidate assembly in the new solver is much more lovely, and I'd hate to add this list of opt-out cases into the new solver. Instead of maintaining this complex and hard-coded control flow, instead we can make this a property of the trait via a built-in attribute. We already have such a build attribute that's applied to every single trait that we care about: `rustc_deny_explicit_impl`. This PR adds `implement_via_object` as a meta-item to that attribute that allows us to opt a trait out of object-bound candidate assembly as well.
r? `@lcnr`
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r=lcnr
Don't consider TAIT normalizable to hidden ty if it would result in impossible item bounds
See test for example where we shouldn't consider it possible to alias-relate a TAIT and hidden type.
r? `@lcnr`
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Don't ICE on bound var in `reject_fn_ptr_impls`
We may try to use an impl like `impl<T: FnPtr> PartialEq {}` to satisfy a predicate like `for<T> T: PartialEq` -- don't ICE in that case.
Fixes #112735
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Continue folding in query normalizer on weak aliases
Fixes #112752
Fixes #112731 (same root cause, so didn't make a test for it)
fixes #112776
r? ```@oli-obk```
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impossible item bounds
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