This commit performs a stabilization pass over the `std::ascii` module taking
the following actions:
* the module name is now stable
* `AsciiExt` is now stable after moving its type parameter to an `Owned`
associated type
* `AsciiExt::is_ascii` is now stable
* `AsciiExt::to_ascii_uppercase` is now stable
* `AsciiExt::to_ascii_lowercase` is now stable
* `AsciiExt::eq_ignore_ascii_case` is now stable
* `AsciiExt::make_ascii_uppercase` is added to possibly replace
`OwnedAsciiExt::into_ascii_uppercase` (similarly for lowercase variants).
* `escape_default` now returns an iterator and is stable
* `EscapeDefault` is now stable
Trait implementations are now also marked stable.
Primarily it is still unstable to *implement* the `AsciiExt` trait due to it
containing some unstable methods.
[breaking-change]
Previously an implementation of a stable trait allows implementations of
unstable methods. This updates the stability pass to ensure that all items of an
impl block of a trait are indeed stable on the trait itself.
Changes std::os::errno to return i32, the return type used by the function being delegated to.
This is my first contribution, so feel free to give me advice. I'll be happy to correct things.
Since `tr` converts lowercase to uppercase according to system locale using `LC_CTYPE` environment variable; on some locales, rustup.sh fails to use correct variables names, thus deletes temporarily downloaded files and gives a meaningless error as shown below. This a simple fix which explictly sets `LC_CTYPE` as `C`.
Here is what happens without the fix:
```
➜ projects curl -s https://static.rust-lang.org/rustup.sh | sudo sh
rustup: CFG_CURL := /usr/bin/curl (7.22.0)
rustup: CFG_TAR := /bin/tar (1.26)
rustup: CFG_FILE := /usr/bin/file (5.09)
rustup: CFG_SHA256SUM := /usr/bin/sha256sum (256sum)
rustup: CFG_SHASUM := /usr/bin/shasum (5.61)
rustup:
rustup: processing sh args
rustup:
rustup: CFG_PREFiX :=
rustup: CFG_DATE :=
rustup:
rustup: validating sh args
rustup:
rustup: host triple: i686-unknown-linux-gnu
rustup: Downloading https://static.rust-lang.org/dist/rust-nightly-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz to /tmp/tmp.Wz6F1ToG5z/rust-nightly-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
100 132M 100 132M 0 0 59947 0 0:38:31 0:38:31 --:--:-- 71204
rustup: Downloading https://static.rust-lang.org/dist/rust-nightly-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz.sha256
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
100 109 100 109 0 0 107 0 0:00:01 0:00:01 --:--:-- 169
rustup: Verifying hash
rustup: Extracting /tmp/tmp.Wz6F1ToG5z/rust-nightly-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz
install: looking for install programs
install:
install: found mkdir
install: found printf
install: found cut
install: found grep
install: found uname
install: found tr
install: found sed
install: found chmod
install:
install: processing /tmp/tmp.Wz6F1ToG5z/rust-nightly-i686-unknown-linux-gnu/install.sh args
install:
install: CFG_DESTDiR :=
install: CFG_PREFiX := /usr/local
install: CFG_LiBDiR := /lib
install: CFG_MANDiR := /share/man
install:
install: validating /tmp/tmp.Wz6F1ToG5z/rust-nightly-i686-unknown-linux-gnu/install.sh args
install:
install: verifying platform can run binaries
install: verifying destination is writable
mkdir: cannot create directory `': No such file or directory
install: error: can't write to destination. consider `sudo`.
rustup: error: failed to install Rust
```
Notice how `i` wasn't replaced with `I`.
Rust is installed as usual after the fix. Tested on Ubuntu x86 12.04 LTS.
I'm not exactly sure if setting LC_CTYPE is the best solution, but there's that.
Since we don’t have Deprecated stability level anymore, the only other source of information is
deprecated-since version, which conveniently to us, only exists if the symbol is deprecated.
Fixes#21789
`IntoIterator` now has an extra associated item:
``` rust
trait IntoIterator {
type Item;
type IntoIter: Iterator<Self=Self::Item>;
}
```
This lets you bind the iterator \"`Item`\" directly when writing generic functions:
``` rust
// hypothetical change, not included in this PR
impl Extend<T> for Vec<T> {
// you can now write
fn extend<I>(&mut self, it: I) where I: IntoIterator<Item=T> { .. }
// instead of
fn extend<I: IntoIterator>(&mut self, it: I) where I::IntoIter: Iterator<Item=T> { .. }
}
```
The downside is that now you have to write an extra associated type in your `IntoIterator` implementations:
``` diff
impl<T> IntoIterator for Vec<T> {
+ type Item = T;
type IntoIter = IntoIter<T>;
fn into_iter(self) -> IntoIter<T> { .. }
}
```
Because this breaks all downstream implementations of `IntoIterator`, this is a [breaking-change]
---
r? @aturon
`cp -a` is a GNU extension. Use an alternate combinaison of POSIX options
(`-PRp`) that do nearly the same.
The difference is `-a` will preserve context, links and xattr attributes,
whereas `-p` not. But as we use it only for copy a file, there is no
difference in the current context.
The Rust Programming Language book has no explanation of what `i32` actually means. I have added an explanation for the first time the reader encounters this type.
@steveklabnik Trying out the Glossary idea.
Added the paragraph about 'complicated words' because I think it would be useful to those contributing to the book. Maybe this should not be here
This snuck through my refactor.
Would it be worth the effort to have a test pass that attempts to lint the code for all targets, even if it's not feasible to actually build and test it?
The book in "hello-world" tells that there are configs for some programs and gives a link to main repo's src/etc. Actually, these configs moved to separate repos some days ago. This PR adds a markdown file with links and moves "hello-world" link about editors to point directly to this new file.
`pipe(2)`, under FreeBSD and OpenBSD return a bidirectionnal pipe. So
reading from the writer would block (waiting data) instead of returning
an error.
like for FreeBSD, disable the test for OpenBSD.
This is a patch for #22291.
PLEASE_BENCH=1 adds --bench to the arguments passed to the executable to be tested. At the moment, compiletest does not accept a --bench argument, because it is not needed for any test in src/test/, even the tests in src/test/bench do not use #[bench].
I have updated the makefile to only add the --bench flag for crate tests. I do not think that changing compiletest add --bench to the run arguments of all compile tests makes sense, because it would mess up tests which check command line arguments. Also the bench option can be added as comment in a compile test as well.
It is not totally clear if we should just use whitespace, or if the full
unicode word-breaking algorithm is more correct. If there is demand we
can reconsider this decision (and consider the precise algorithm to use
in detail).
cc #15628.
Since `tr` converts lowercase to uppercase according to system locale using `LC_CTYPE` environment variable; on some locales, rustup.sh fails to use correct variables names, thus deletes temporarily downloaded files and gives a meaningless error as shown below. This a simple fix which explictly sets `LC_CTYPE` as `C`.
This includes everything necessary for promoting borrows of constant rvalues to `'static`.
That is, `&expr` will have the type `&'static T` if `const T: &'static T = &expr;` is valid.
There is a small exception, dereferences of raw pointers, as they misbehave.
They still "work" in constants as I didn't want to break legitimate uses (are there any?).
The qualification done here can be expanded to allow simple CTFE via `const fn`.
Nonetheless, as this commit demonstrates, the previous commits was a [breaking-change].
In practice, breakage is focused on functions of this form:
```rust
fn foo(..., object: Box<FnMut()>)
````
where `FnMut()` could be any trait object type. The older scheme defaulted objects in argument
position so that they were bounded by a fresh lifetime:
```rust
fn foo<'a>(..., object: Box<FnMut()+'a>)
```
This meant that the object could contain borrowed data. The newer
scheme defaults to a lifetime bound of `'static`:
```rust
fn foo(..., object: Box<FnMut()+'static>)
```
This means that the object cannot contain borrowed data. In some cases, the best fix
is to stop using `Box`:
```rust
fn foo(..., object: &mut FnMut())
```
but another option is to write an explicit annotation for the `'a`
lifetime that used to be implicit. Both fixes are demonstrated in
this commit.
