| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Lines |
|---|
|
|
|
Reclaims most of the regression in inflate
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
They're not strictly necessary, and they result in the `Vec` being
allocated even for the trivial (and common) case where a
`start_snapshot` is immediately followed by a `commit` or `rollback_to`.
|
|
This makes the two snapshot implementations more consistent with each
other and with crate `ena`.
|
|
Because they shouldn't be reused. This provides consistency with the
`ena` crate.
|
|
|
|
Because it's as useless as its name suggests.
This commit also renames `UndoLog::Noop` as `UndoLog::Purged`, because
(a) that's a more descriptive name and (b) it matches the name used in
similar code in `librustc/infer/region_constraints/mod.rs`.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
There is a hot path through `opt_normalize_projection_type`:
- `try_start` does a cache lookup (#1).
- The result is a `NormalizedTy`.
- There are no unresolved type vars, so we call `complete`.
- `complete` does *another* cache lookup (#2), then calls
`SnapshotMap::insert`.
- `insert` does *another* cache lookup (#3), inserting the same value
that's already in the cache.
This patch optimizes this hot path by introducing `complete_normalized`,
for use when the value is known in advance to be a `NormalizedTy`. It
always avoids lookup #2. Furthermore, if the `NormalizedTy`'s
obligations are empty (the common case), we know that lookup #3 would be
a no-op, so we avoid it, while inserting a Noop into the `SnapshotMap`'s
undo log.
|
|
A new section is added to both both struct and trait doc pages.
On struct/enum pages, a new 'Auto Trait Implementations' section displays any
synthetic implementations for auto traits. Currently, this is only done
for Send and Sync.
On trait pages, a new 'Auto Implementors' section displays all types
which automatically implement the trait. Effectively, this is a list of
all public types in the standard library.
Synthesized impls for a particular auto trait ('synthetic impls') take
into account generic bounds. For example, a type 'struct Foo<T>(T)' will
have 'impl<T> Send for Foo<T> where T: Send' generated for it.
Manual implementations of auto traits are also taken into account. If we have
the following types:
'struct Foo<T>(T)'
'struct Wrapper<T>(Foo<T>)'
'unsafe impl<T> Send for Wrapper<T>' // pretend that Wrapper<T> makes
this sound somehow
Then Wrapper will have the following impl generated:
'impl<T> Send for Wrapper<T>'
reflecting the fact that 'T: Send' need not hold for 'Wrapper<T>: Send'
to hold
Lifetimes, HRTBS, and projections (e.g. '<T as Iterator>::Item') are
taken into account by synthetic impls
However, if a type can *never* implement a particular auto trait
(e.g. 'struct MyStruct<T>(*const T)'), then a negative impl will be
generated (in this case, 'impl<T> !Send for MyStruct<T>')
All of this means that a user should be able to copy-paste a synthetic
impl into their code, without any observable changes in behavior
(assuming the rest of the program remains unchanged).
|
|
This speeds up compilation by 3--6% across most of rustc-benchmarks.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
