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Replace usages of ptr::offset with ptr::{add,sub}.
Rust provides these helper methods – so let's use them!
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doc: Clarify the lifetime returned by `Box::leak`
`Box::leak` mentions that it can return a `'static` reference, but it
wasn't immediately clear to me why it doesn't always do so. This is
because of the `T: 'a` constraint needed to form a valid reference, and
in general we want to be more flexible than requiring `T: 'static`.
This patch tries to clarify the relationship between `T` and `'a`.
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`Box::leak` mentions that it can return a `'static` reference, but it
wasn't immediately clear to me why it doesn't always do so. This is
because of the `T: 'a` constraint needed to form a valid reference, and
in general we want to be more flexible than requiring `T: 'static`.
This patch tries to clarify the relationship between `T` and `'a`.
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As discussed at [1] §3 and [2] and [3], a formal look at pinning requires considering a
distinguished "shared pinned" mode/typestate. Given that, it seems desirable to
at least eventually actually expose that typestate as a reference type. This
renames Pin to PinMut, freeing the name Pin in case we want to use it for a
shared pinned reference later on.
[1] https://www.ralfj.de/blog/2018/04/10/safe-intrusive-collections-with-pinning.html
[2] https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/2349#issuecomment-379250361
[3] https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/49150#issuecomment-380488275
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std: Mark `ptr::Unique` with `#[doc(hidden)]`
`Unique` is now perma-unstable, so let's hide its docs.
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Inline most of the code paths for conversions with boxed slices
This helps with the specific problem described in #49541, obviously without making any large change to how inlining works in the general case.
Everything involved in the conversions is made `#[inline]`, except for the `<Vec<T>>::into_boxed_slice` entry point which is made `#[inline(always)]` after checking that duplicating the function mentioned in the issue prevented its inlining if I only annotate it with
`#[inline]`.
For the record, that function was:
```rust
pub fn foo() -> Box<[u8]> {
vec![0].into_boxed_slice()
}
```
To help the inliner's job, we also hoist a `self.capacity() != self.len` check in `<Vec<T>>::shrink_to_fit` and mark it as `#[inline]` too.
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Some modules were still using the deprecated `allocator` module, use the
`alloc` module instead.
Some modules were using `super` while it's not needed.
Some modules were more or less ordering them, and other not, so the
latter have been modified to match the others.
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Closes #22181, #27779
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94d1970bba87f2d2893f6e934e4c3f02ed50604d moved the alloc::allocator
module to core::heap, moving e.g. Alloc and Layout out of the alloc
crate. While alloc::heap reexports them, it's better to use them from
where they really come from.
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This helps with the specific problem described in #49541, obviously without
making any large change to how inlining works in the general case.
Everything involved in the conversions is made `#[inline]`, except for the
`<Vec<T>>::into_boxed_slice` entry point which is made `#[inline(always)]`
after checking that duplicating the function mentioned in the issue prevented
its inlining if I only annotate it with `#[inline]`.
For the record, that function was:
```rust
pub fn foo() -> Box<[u8]> {
vec![0].into_boxed_slice()
}
```
To help the inliner's job, we also hoist a `self.capacity() != self.len` check
in `<Vec<T>>::shrink_to_fit` and mark it as `#[inline]` too.
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It' only used for hash::Hasher, but Hasher is also imported.
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Make resuming generators unsafe instead of the creation of immovable generators
cc @withoutboats
Fixes #47787
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generators. Fixes #47787
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Pin, Unpin, PinBox
Implementing rust-lang/rfcs#2349 (do not merge until RFC is merged)
@bors r? @cramertj
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FusedIterator is a marker trait that promises that the implementing
iterator continues to return `None` from `.next()` once it has returned
`None` once (and/or `.next_back()`, if implemented).
The effects of FusedIterator are already widely available through
`.fuse()`, but with stable `FusedIterator`, stable Rust users can
implement this trait for their iterators when appropriate.
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Make core::ops::Place an unsafe trait
Consumers of `Place` would reasonably expect that the `pointer` function returns a valid pointer to memory that can actually be written to.
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