std: Implement `LineWriter::write_vectored`
This commit implements the `write_vectored` method of the `LineWriter`
type. First discovered in bytecodealliance/wasmtime#629 the
`write_vectored` method of `Stdout` bottoms out here but only ends up
writing the first buffer due to the default implementation of
`write_vectored`.
Like `BufWriter`, however, `LineWriter` can have a non-default
implementation of `write_vectored` which tries to preserve the
vectored-ness as much as possible. Namely we can have a vectored write
for everything before the newline and everything after the newline if
all the stars align well.
Also like `BufWriter`, though, special care is taken to ensure that
whenever bytes are written we're sure to signal success since that
represents a "commit" of writing bytes.
Switch bootstrap to 1.41
This updates the version number for master to 1.42 and switches the bootstrap compiler to yesterday's beta. Fallout of cfg(bootstrap) changes is also dealt with.
Revert enabling parallelism by default
We will re-land 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.
r? @ghost
This reverts commit 3ed3b8bb7b, reversing
changes made to 99b89533d4.
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.
These depend on rustc being bug-free and it looks like that's not
currently entirely the case (e.g., we know of at least one bug that
introduces nondeterminism).
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!).
This avoids the problems of high thread counts (i.e., contention in the
kernel on the jobserver pipe due to thundering herd of readers) while
stil giving rustc some parallelism to work with.
.gitignore: Don't ignore a file that exists in the repository
.gitignore should not ignore files that exist in the repository. The
ignore of .cargo applies to the committed .cargo directory used in an
example:
$ git ls-files --exclude-standard --ignored
src/test/run-make/thumb-none-qemu/example/.cargo/config
Explicitly un-ignore that file.
make transparent enums more ordinary
By recognizing that structs & unions have one variant, we can make the treatment of transparent enums less ad-hoc.
cc https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/60405
r? @davidtwco
Delete flaky test net::tcp::tests::fast_rebind
This test is unreliable for at least 3 users on two platforms: see #57509 and #51006. It was added 5 years ago in #22015. Do we know whether this is testing something important that would indicate a bug in our implementation, or if it's fine to remove?
r? @sfackler @alexcrichton because this somewhat resembles #59018Closes#57509. Closes#51006.
Improve code generated for `starts_with(<literal char>)`
This PR includes two minor improvements to the code generated when checking for string prefix/suffix.
The first commit simplifies the str/str operation, by taking advantage of the raw UTF-8 representation.
The second commit replaces the current str/char matching logic with a char->str encoding and then the previous method.
The resulting code should be equivalent in the generic case (one char is being encoded versus one char being decoded), but it becomes easy to optimize in the case of a literal char, which in most cases a developer might expect to be at least as simple as that of a literal string.
This PR should fix#41993
.gitignore should not ignore files that exist in the repository. The
ignore of .cargo applies to the committed .cargo directory used in an
example:
$ git ls-files --exclude-standard --ignored
src/test/run-make/thumb-none-qemu/example/.cargo/config
Explicitly un-ignore that file.
Stabilize the `core::panic` module
`std::panic` is already stable.
`core::panic::PanicInfo` and `core::panic::Location` are stable and can be used through that path because of a bug in stability checking: #15702
Stabilize `std::{rc,sync}::Weak::{weak_count, strong_count}`
* Original PR: #56696
* Tracking issue: #57977Closes: #57977
Supporting comments:
> Although these were added for testing, it is occasionally useful to have a way to probe optimistically for whether a weak pointer has become dangling, without actually taking the overhead of manipulating atomics. Are there any plans to stabilize this?
_Originally posted by @bdonlan in https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/57977#issuecomment-516970921_
> Having this stabilized would help. Currently, the only way to check if a weak pointer has become dangling is to call `upgrade`, which is by far expensive.
_Originally posted by @glebpom in https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/57977#issuecomment-526934709_
Not sure if stabilizing these warrants a full RFC, so throwing this out here as a start for now.
Note: per CONTRIBUTING.md, I ran the tidy checks, but they seem to be failing on unchanged files (primarily in `src/stdsimd`).
Restore original implementation of Vec::retain
This PR reverts #48065, which aimed to optimize `Vec::retain` by making use of `Vec::drain_filter`. Unfortunately at that time, `drain_filter` was unsound.
The soundness hole in `Vec::drain_filter` was fixed in #61224 by guaranteeing that cleanup logic runs via a nested `Drop`, even in the event of a panic. Implementing this nested drop affects codegen (apparently?) and results in slower code.
Fixes#65970
Mazdak Farrokhzad