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Refactor type & bounds parsing thoroughly
PR is based on https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/67131 with first one from this PR being ` extract parse_ty_tuple_or_parens`.
Also fixes #67146.
r? @estebank
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[mir-opt] Fix `Inline` pass to handle inlining into `box` expressions
r? @oli-obk
Before, the test case just ICE'd here:
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/a605441e049f0b6d5f7715b94b8ac4662fd7fcf6/src/librustc_mir/transform/inline.rs#L668
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Make GATs less ICE-prone.
After this PR simple lifetime-generic associated types can now be used in a compiling program. There are two big limitations:
* #30472 has not been addressed in any way (see src/test/ui/generic-associated-types/iterable.rs)
* Using type- and const-generic associated types errors because bound types and constants aren't handled by trait solving.
* The errors are technically non-fatal, but they happen in a [part of the compiler](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/4abb0ad2731e9ac6fd5d64d4cf15b7c82e4b5a81/src/librustc_typeck/lib.rs#L298) that fairly aggressively stops compiling on errors.
closes #47206
closes #49362
closes #62521
closes #63300
closes #64755
closes #67089
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Test slice patterns more
Adds tests for const evaluation and some more borrow checking tests.
Fixes some bugs in const eval for subslice patterns.
closes #66934
r? @oli-obk
cc @Centril
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Merge `ast::Mutability` and `mir::Mutability`
r? @oli-obk
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Fix too restrictive checks on Drop impls
Fixes #34426. Fixes #58311.
This PR completes and extends #59497 (which has been inactive for a while now).
The problem generating both issues was that when checking that the `Predicate`s of the `Drop` impl are exactly the same as the ones of the struct definition, the check was essentially performed by a simple `==` operator, which was not handling correctly HRTBs and involved `Fn` types.
The implemented solution relies on the `relate` machinery to more correctly equate `Predicate`s, and on `anonymize_late_bound_regions` to handle HRTB in a more general way. As the `Relate` trait currently is implemented only for `TraitPredicate` and `ProjectionPredicate` (and as they were the ones generating problems), `relate` is used only for them while for other `Predicate`s the equality check is kept. I'm currently considering whether it would make sense to implement the `Relate` trait also for all other `Predicate`s to render the proposed solution more general.
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* Make some run-pass or check-pass
* Use `#![allow(incomplete_features)]`
* Update FIXMEs now that some of the issues have been addressed
* Add regression tests
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refactor expr & stmt parsing + improve recovery
Summary of important changes (best read commit-by-commit, ignoring whitespace changes):
- `AttrVec` is introduces as an alias for `ThinVec<Attribute>`
- `parse_expr_bottom` and `parse_stmt` are thoroughly refactored.
- Extract diagnostics logic for `vec![...]` in a pattern context.
- Recovery is added for `do catch { ... }`
- Recovery is added for `'label: non_block_expr`
- Recovery is added for `var $local`, `auto $local`, and `mut $local`. Fixes #65257.
- Recovery is added for `e1 and e2` and `e1 or e2`.
- ~~`macro_legacy_warnings` is turned into an error (has been a warning for 3 years!)~~
- Fixes #63396 by forward-porting #64105 which now works thanks to added recovery.
- `ui-fulldeps/ast_stmt_expr_attr.rs` is turned into UI and pretty tests.
- Recovery is fixed for `#[attr] if expr {}`
r? @estebank
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Rollup of 6 pull requests
Successful merges:
- #67130 (Const prop should finish propagation into user defined variables)
- #67163 (Split up ptr/mod.rs in libcore...)
- #67314 (Don't suppress move errors for union fields)
- #67392 (Fix unresolved type span inside async object)
- #67404 (Separate region inference logic from error handling better)
- #67428 (`is_binding_pat`: use explicit match & include or-pats in grammar)
Failed merges:
r? @ghost
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2. mir::Mutability -> ast::Mutability.
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Don't suppress move errors for union fields
closes #66500
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Split up ptr/mod.rs in libcore...
...one with implementation detail for const ptr and the other with mut ptr
I am not sure if the "stable since 1.0.0" flags are the correct choice for the two additional mods.
Also, is it necessary for them to be "pub"? If so, there should be a good description for them.
Closes #66891
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Const prop should finish propagation into user defined variables
Fixes #66638
~~Temporarily rebased on top of #67015 to get those fixes.~~
r? @oli-obk
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save LTO import info and check it when trying to reuse build products
Fix #59535
Previous runs of LTO optimization on the previous incremental build can import larger portions of the dependence graph into a codegen unit than the current compilation run is choosing to import. We need to take that into account when we choose to reuse PostLTO-optimization object files from previous compiler invocations.
This PR accomplishes that by serializing the LTO import information on each incremental build. We load up the previous LTO import data as well as the current LTO import data. Then as we decide whether to reuse previous PostLTO objects or redo LTO optimization, we check whether the LTO import data matches. After we finish with this decision process for every object, we write the LTO import data back to disk.
----
What is the scenario where comparing against past LTO import information is necessary?
I've tried to capture it in the comments in the regression test, but here's yet another attempt from me to summarize the situation:
1. Consider a call-graph like `[A] -> [B -> D] <- [C]` (where the letters are functions and the modules are enclosed in `[]`)
2. In our specific instance, the earlier compilations were inlining the call to`B` into `A`; thus `A` ended up with a external reference to the symbol `D` in its object code, to be resolved at subsequent link time. The LTO import information provided by LLVM for those runs reflected that information: it explicitly says during those runs, `B` definition and `D` declaration were imported into `[A]`.
3. The change between incremental builds was that the call `D <- C` was removed.
4. That change, coupled with other decisions within `rustc`, made the compiler decide to make `D` an internal symbol (since it was no longer accessed from other codegen units, this makes sense locally). And then the definition of `D` was inlined into `B` and `D` itself was eliminated entirely.
5. The current LTO import information reported that `B` alone is imported into `[A]` for the *current compilation*. So when the Rust compiler surveyed the dependence graph, it determined that nothing `[A]` imports changed since the last build (and `[A]` itself has not changed either), so it chooses to reuse the object code generated during the previous compilation.
6. But that previous object code has an unresolved reference to `D`, and that causes a link time failure!
----
The interesting thing is that its quite hard to actually observe the above scenario arising, which is probably why no one has noticed this bug in the year or so since incremental LTO support landed (PR #53673).
I've literally spent days trying to observe the bug on my local machine, but haven't managed to find the magic combination of factors to get LLVM and `rustc` to do just the right set of the inlining and `internal`-reclassification choices that cause this particular problem to arise.
----
Also, I have tried to be careful about injecting new bugs with this PR. Specifically, I was/am worried that we could get into a scenario where overwriting the current LTO import data with past LTO import data would cause us to "forget" a current import. ~~To guard against this, the PR as currently written always asserts, at overwrite time, that the past LTO import-set is a *superset* of the current LTO import-set. This way, the overwriting process should always be safe to run.~~
* The previous note was written based on the first version of this PR. It has since been revised to use a simpler strategy, where we never attempt to merge the past LTO import information into the current one. We just *compare* them, and act accordingly.
* Also, as you can see from the comments on the PR itself, I was quite right to be worried about forgetting past imports; that scenario was observable via a trivial transformation of the regression test I had devised.
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Fix handling of wasm import modules and names
The WebAssembly targets of rustc have weird issues around name mangling
and import the same name from different modules. This all largely stems
from the fact that we're using literal symbol names in LLVM IR to
represent what a function is called when it's imported, and we're not
using the wasm-specific `wasm-import-name` attribute. This in turn leads
to two issues:
* If, in the same codegen unit, the same FFI symbol is referenced twice
then rustc, when translating to LLVM IR, will only reference one
symbol from the first wasm module referenced.
* There's also a bug in LLD [1] where even if two codegen units
reference different modules, having the same symbol names means that
LLD coalesces the symbols and only refers to one wasm module.
Put another way, all our imported wasm symbols from the environment are
keyed off their LLVM IR symbol name, which has lots of collisions today.
This commit fixes the issue by implementing two changes:
1. All wasm symbols with `#[link(wasm_import_module = "...")]` are
mangled by default in LLVM IR. This means they're all given unique names.
2. Symbols then use the `wasm-import-name` attribute to ensure that the
WebAssembly file uses the correct import name.
When put together this should ensure we don't trip over the LLD bug [1]
and we also codegen IR correctly always referencing the right symbols
with the right import module/name pairs.
Closes #50021
Closes #56309
Closes #63562
[1]: https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=44316
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Fix pointing at arg when cause is outside of call
Follow up after: #66933
Closes: #66923
r? @estebank
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Merge `TraitItem` & `ImplItem into `AssocItem`
In this PR we:
- Merge `{Trait,Impl}Item{Kind?}` into `AssocItem{Kind?}` as discussed in https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/65041#issuecomment-538105286.
- This is done by using the cover grammar of both forms.
- In particular, it requires that we syntactically allow (under `#[cfg(FALSE)]`):
- `default`ness on `trait` items,
- `impl` items without a body / definition (`const`, `type`, and `fn`),
- and associated `type`s in `impl`s with bounds, e.g., `type Foo: Ord;`.
- The syntactic restrictions are replaced by semantic ones in `ast_validation`.
- Move syntactic restrictions around C-variadic parameters from the parser into `ast_validation`:
- `fn`s in all contexts now syntactically allow `...`,
- `...` can occur anywhere in the list syntactically (`fn foo(..., x: usize) {}`),
- and `...` can be the sole parameter (`fn foo(...) {}`.
r? @petrochenkov
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Add a raw "address of" operator
* Parse and feature gate `&raw [const | mut] expr` (feature gate name is `raw_address_of`)
* Add `mir::Rvalue::AddressOf`
* Use the new `Rvalue` for:
* the new syntax
* reference to pointer casts
* drop shims for slices and arrays
* Stop using `mir::Rvalue::Cast` with a reference as the operand
* Correctly evaluate `mir::Rvalue::{Ref, AddressOf}` in constant propagation
cc @Centril @RalfJung @oli-obk @eddyb
cc #64490
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r=estebank
Indicate origin of where type parameter for uninferred types
Based on #65951 (which is not merge yet), fixes #67277.
This PR improves a little the diagnostic for code like:
```
async fn foo() {
bar().await;
}
async fn bar<T>() -> () {}
```
by showing:
```
error[E0698]: type inside `async fn` body must be known in this context
--> unresolved_type_param.rs:9:5
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9 | bar().await;
| ^^^ cannot infer type for type parameter `T` declared on the function `bar`
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...
```
(The
```
declared on the function `bar`
```
part is new)
A small side note: `Vec` and `slice` seem to resist this change, because querying `item_name()` panics, and `get_opt_name()` returns `None`.
r? @estebank
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Fix up Command Debug output when arg0 is specified.
PR https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/66512 added the ability to set argv[0] on
Command. As a side effect, it changed the Debug output to print both the program and
argv[0], which in practice results in stuttery output (`"echo" "echo" "foo"`).
This PR reverts the behaviour to the the old one, so that the command is only printed
once - unless arg0 has been set. In that case it emits `"[command]" "arg0" "arg1" ...`.
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Use structured suggestion for disambiguating method calls
Fix #65635.
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Suggest associated type when the specified one cannot be found
Fixes #67386, so code like this:
```
use std::ops::Deref;
fn homura<T: Deref<Trget = i32>>(_: T) {}
fn main() {}
```
results in:
```
error[E0220]: associated type `Trget` not found for `std::ops::Deref`
--> type-binding.rs:6:20
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6 | fn homura<T: Deref<Trget = i32>>(_: T) {}
| ^^^^^^^^^^^ help: there is an associated type with a similar name: `Target`
error: aborting due to previous error
```
(The `help` is new)
I used an `all_candidates: impl Fn() -> Iterator<...>` instead of `collect`ing to avoid the cost of allocating the Vec when no errors are found, at the expense of a little added complexity.
r? @estebank
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Unify binop wording
Closes #60497
r? @estebank
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and the other with mut ptr
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`hir::BorrowKind::Raw` borrows and casting a reference to a raw
pointer no longer do a reborrow followed by a cast. Instead we
dereference and take the address.
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This reverts commit 3ed3b8bb7b100afecf7d5f52eafbb70fec27f537, reversing
changes made to 99b89533d4cdf7682ea4054ad0ee36c351d05df1.
We will reland a similar patch at a future date but for now we should get a nightly
released in a few hours with the parallel patch, so this should be
reverted to make sure that the next nightly is not parallel-enabled.
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This also removes the unused NO_PARALLEL_COMPILER flag; if we want that
functionality we can readd it but this makes sure we really are parallel
everywhere.
This also patches a test that has differing output in the parallel case
(hopefully deterministically so!).
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