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r=scottmcm
Implement `nth_back` for ChunksExactMut
This is a part of #54054.
r? @scottmcm
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Improve `ptr_rotate` performance, tests, and benches
The corresponding issue is #61784. I am not actually sure if miri can handle the test, but I can change the commit if necessary.
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relative links do not work because this is included in several places
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Co-Authored-By: Mazdak Farrokhzad <twingoow@gmail.com>
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squash of all commits for nth_back on ChunksMut
wip nth_back for chunks_mut
working chunksmut
fixed nth_back for chunksmut
Signed-off-by: wizAmit <amitforfriends_dns@yahoo.com>
r? @timvermeulen
r? @scottmcm
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Rename .cap() methods to .capacity()
As mentioned in #60316, there are a few `.cap()` methods, which seem out-of-place because such methods are called `.capacity()` in the rest of the code.
This PR renames them to `.capacity()` but leaves `RawVec::cap()` in there for backwards compatibility.
I didn't try to mark the old version as "deprecated", because I guess this would cause too much noise.
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explain how to search in slice without owned data
Cc https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/62367
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Fix repeated wording in slice documentation
Changes `of the slice of the slice` to `of the slice` in the chunk- and friends documentation of slices
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core: check for pointer equality when comparing Eq slices
Because `Eq` types must be reflexively equal, an equal-length slice to the same memory location must be equal.
This is related to #33892 (and #32699) answering this comment from that PR:
> Great! One more easy question: why does this optimization not apply in the non-BytewiseEquality implementation directly above?
Because slices of non-reflexively equal types (like `f64`) are not equal even if it's the same slice. But if the types are `Eq`, we can use this same-address optimization, which this PR implements. Obviously this changes behavior if types violate the reflexivity condition of `Eq`, because their impls of `PartialEq` will no longer be called per-item, but 🤷♂ .
It's not clear how often this optimization comes up in the real world outside of the same-`&str` case covered by #33892, so **I'm requesting a perf run** (on MacOS today, so can't run `rustc_perf` myself). I'm going ahead and making the PR on the basis of being surprised things didn't already work this way.
This is my first time hacking rust itself, so as a perf sanity check I ran `./x.py bench --stage 0 src/lib{std,alloc}`, but the differences were noisy.
To make the existing specialization for `BytewiseEquality` explicit, it's now a supertrait of `Eq + Copy`. `Eq` should be sufficient, but `Copy` was included for clarity.
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Only call the closure parameter of Iterator::is_sorted_by_key once per item
See https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/53485#issuecomment-472314004.
This changes `Iterator::is_sorted_by_key` to only call the given closure once for each item, which allows us to pass the items to the closure by value instead of by reference.
**Important**: `is_sorted_by_key` for slices and slice iterators is now no longer implemented in terms of the custom `slice::Iter::is_sorted_by` implementation. It's a trade-off: we could forward `slice::Iter::is_sorted_by_key` to it directly for potential SIMD benefits, but that would mean that the closure is potentially called twice for (almost) every element of the slice.
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wip nth_back for chunks_mut
working chunksmut
fixed nth_back for chunksmut
Signed-off-by: wizAmit <amitforfriends_dns@yahoo.com>
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wip nth_back for chunks_exact
working nth_back for chunks exact
Signed-off-by: wizAmit <amitforfriends_dns@yahoo.com>
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Implement nth_back for slice::{Iter, IterMut}
Part of #54054.
I implemented `nth_back` as straightforwardly as I could, and then slightly changed `nth` to match `nth_back`. I believe I did so correctly, but please double-check 🙂
I also added the helper methods `zst_shrink`, `next_unchecked`, and `next_back_unchecked` to get rid of some duplicated code. These changes hopefully make this code easier to understand for new contributors like me.
I noticed the `is_empty!` and `len!` macros which sole purpose seems to be inlining, according to the comment right above them, but the `is_empty` and `len` methods are already marked with `#[inline(always)]`. Does that mean we could replace these macros with method calls, without affecting anything? I'd love to get rid of them.
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Stabilize copy_within
Closes #54236.
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Because Eq types must be reflexively equal, an equal-length slice to the
same memory location must be equal.
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This ensures we won't accidentally read *src or *dest even when count = 0.
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Feature/nth back chunks
A succinct implementation for nth_back on chunks. Thank you @timvermeulen for the guidance.
r? @timvermeulen
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Implement nth_back for RChunks(Exact)(Mut)
Part of #54054.
These implementations may not be optimal because of the use of `self.len()`, but it's quite cheap and simplifies the code a lot.
There's quite some duplication going on here, I wouldn't mind cleaning this up later. A good next step would probably be to add private `split_off_up_to`/`split_off_from` helper methods for slices since their behavior is commonly useful throughout the `Chunks` types.
r? @scottmcm
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DoubleEndedIterators."
This reverts commit 3e86cf36b5114f201868bf459934fe346a76a2d4.
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Signed-off-by: wizAmit <amitforfriends_dns@yahoo.com>
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Signed-off-by: wizAmit <amitforfriends_dns@yahoo.com>
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Signed-off-by: wizAmit <amitforfriends_dns@yahoo.com>
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as_ptr returns a read-only pointer
Add comments to `as_ptr` methods to warn that these are read-only pointers, and writing to them is UB.
[It was pointed out](https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/as-ptr-vs-as-mut-ptr/9940) that `CStr` does not even have an `as_mut_ptr`. I originally was going to add one, but there is no method at all that would mutate a `CStr`. Was that a deliberate choice or should I add an `as_mut_ptr` (similar to [what I did for `str`](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/58200))?
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Add implementations of last in terms of next_back on a bunch of DoubleEndedIterators
Provided a `DoubleEndedIterator` has finite length, `Iterator::last` is equivalent to `DoubleEndedIterator::next_back`. But searching forwards through the iterator when it's unnecessary is obviously not good for performance. I ran into this on one of the collection iterators.
I tried adding appropriate overloads for a bunch of the iterator adapters like filter, map, etc, but I ran into a lot of type inference failures after doing so.
The other interesting case is what to do with `Repeat`. Do we consider it part of the contract that `Iterator::last` will loop forever on it? The docs do say that the iterator will be evaluated until it returns None. This is also relevant for the adapters, it's trivially easy to observe whether a `Map` adapter invoked its closure a zillion times or just once for the last element.
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... but leave the old names in there for backwards compatibility.
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