OOM handling changes
As discussed in https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/49668#issuecomment-384893456 and subsequent.
This does have codegen implications. Even without the hooks, and with a handler that ignores the arguments, the compiler doesn't eliminate calling `rust_oom` with the `Layout`. Even if it managed to eliminate that, with the hooks, I don't know if the compiler would be able to figure out it can skip it if the hook is never set.
A couple implementation notes:
- I went with explicit enums rather than bools because it makes it clearer in callers what is being requested.
- I didn't know what `feature` to put the hook setting functions behind. (and surprisingly, the compile went through without any annotation on the functions)
- There's probably some bikeshedding to do on the naming.
Cc: @Simonsapin, @sfackler
every match arm reads the match's borrowed input
This PR changes the `match` codegen under NLL (and just NLL, at least for now) to make the following adjustments:
* It adds a `-Z disable-ast-check-for-mutation-in-guard` which, as described, turns off the naive (conservative but also not 100% sound) check for mutation in guards of match arms.
* We now borrow the match input at the outset and emit a special `ReadForMatch` statement (that, according to the *static* semantics, reads that borrowed match input) at the start of each match arm. The intent here is to catch cases where the match guard mutates the match input, either via an independent borrow or via `ref mut` borrows in that arm's pattern.
* In order to ensure that `ref mut` borrows do not actually conflict with the emitted `ReadForMatch` statements, I expanded the two-phase-borrow system slightly, and also changed the MIR code gen so that under NLL, when there is a guard on a match arm, then each pattern variable ends up having *three* temporaries associated with it:
1. The first temporary will hold the substructure being matched; this is what we will move the (substructural) value into *if* the guard succeeds.
2. The second temporary also corresponds to the same value as the first, but we are just constructing this temporarily for use during the scope of the guard; it is unaliased and its sole referrer is the third temporary.
3. The third temporary is a reference to the second temporary.
* (This sounds complicated, I know, but its actually *simpler* than what I was doing before and had checked into the repo, which was to sometimes construct the final value and then take a reference to it before evaluating the guard. See also PR #49870.)
Fix#27282
This also provides a path towards resolving #24535 aka rust-lang/rfcs#1006, at least once the `-Z disable-ast-check-for-mutation-in-guard` is just turned on by default (under NLL, that is. It is not sound under AST-borrowck).
* But I did not want to make `#![feature(nll)]` imply that as part of this PR; that seemed like too drastic a change to me.
fs: copy: use copy_file_range on Linux
Linux 4.5 introduced a new system call [copy_file_range](http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/copy_file_range.2.html) to copy data from one file to another.
This PR uses the new system call (if available). This has several advantages:
1. No need to constantly copy data from userspace to kernel space, if the buffer is small or the file is large
2. On some filesystems, like BTRFS, the kernel can leverage internal fs mechanisms for huge performance gains
3. Filesystems on the network dont need to copy data between the host and the client machine (they have to in the current read/write implementation)
I have created a small library that also implements the new system call for some huge performance gains here: https://github.com/nicokoch/fastcopy
Benchmark results are in the README
```rust
fn main() {
fn reuse<X>(_: &mut X) {}
let mut t = 2f64;
match t {
ref mut _b if { false } => { reuse(_b); }
_ => {}
}
}
```
Note: The way this is currently written is confusing; when `autoref`
is off, then the arm body bindings (introduced by
`bind_matched_candidate_for_arm_body`) are *also* used for the guard.
(Any attempt to fix this needs to still ensure that the bindings used
by the guard are introduced before the guard is evaluated.)
(Once we turn NLL on by default, we can presumably simplify all of
that.)
For some reason, allowing restricted mutation in match arms exposed an
obvious case where a unique borrow can indeed fail, namely something
like:
```rust
match b {
...
ref mut r if { (|| { let bar = &mut *r; **bar = false; })(); false } => { &mut *r }
// ~~~~~~~
// |
// This ends up holding a `&unique` borrow of `r`, but there ends up being an
// implicit shared borrow in the guard thanks to rust-lang/rust#49870
...
}
```
In particular, I am adding an implicit injected borrow on the pattern
matches, and when we go around the loop, the compiler is reporting
that this injected borrow is conflicting with the move of the original
value when the match succeeds.
(This is just the data structure changes and some boilerplate match
code that followed from it; the actual emission of these statements
comes in a follow-up commit.)
Now, if you pass `-Z disable-ast-check-for-mutation-in-guard`, then we
will just allow you to mutably-borrow and assign in guards of `match`
arms.
This is wildly unsound with AST-borrowck. It is also unsound with
MIR-borrowck without further adjustments, which come in later in the
commit series on this Pull Request.
See also rust-lang/rust#24535 and rust-lang/rfcs#1006.
As discussed in
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/49668#issuecomment-384893456
and subsequent, there are use-cases where the OOM handler needs to know
the size of the allocation that failed. The alignment might also be a
cause for allocation failure, so providing it as well can be useful.
extend from_raw_parts docs for slices and strs to mention alignment requirement
The documentation for `str::from_raw_parts_mut` seems to not be visible because that method is private, bit I figured it could still be fixed. I also removed the reference to the no-longer-existing `str::from_raw_parts` while I was at it.
Alternatively, should I remove `str::from_raw_parts_mut` completely? it is only used in `str::split_at_mut`, where it might as well be inlined.
