PartialEq and PartialOrd between IpAddr and Ipv[46]Addr.
PartialEq was rather useful, so, I figured that I'd implement it. I added PartialOrd for good measure.
E0034: provide disambiguated syntax for candidates
For a given file
```rust
trait A { fn foo(&self) {} }
trait B : A { fn foo(&self) {} }
fn bar<T: B>(a: &T) {
a.foo()
}
```
provide the following output
```
error[E0034]: multiple applicable items in scope
--> file.rs:6:5
|
6 | a.foo(1)
| ^^^ multiple `foo` found
|
note: candidate #1 is defined in the trait `A`
--> file.rs:2:11
|
2 | trait A { fn foo(&self, a: usize) {} }
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
help: to use it here write `A::foo(&a, 1)` instead
--> file.rs:6:5
|
6 | a.foo(1)
| ^^^
note: candidate #2 is defined in the trait `B`
--> file.rs:3:15
|
3 | trait B : A { fn foo(&self, a: usize) {} }
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
help: to use it here write `B::foo(&a, 1)` instead
--> file.rs:6:5
|
6 | a.foo(1)
| ^^^
```
Fix#37767.
Improve the slice iterator's searching methods
Improve all, any, find, position, rposition by explicitly unrolling the loop for the slice iterators.
- Introduce a few extension methods and functions for raw pointers make the new code easy to express
- Introduce helper methods `search_while, rsearch_while` that generalize all the searching methods
LLVM doesn't unroll the loop in `.find()` by default (clang is the same), so performance benefits a lot from explicit unrolling here. An iterator method without conditional exits (like `.fold()`) does not need this on the other hand.
One of the raw pointer extension methods is `fn post_inc(&mut self) -> Self` which is the rustic equivalent of “`ptr++`”, and it is a nice way to express the raw pointer loop (see commit 3).
Specific development notes about `search_while`: I tried both computing an end pointer "rounded" to 4, as well as the `ptrdistance >= 4` loop condition, ptrdistance was better. I tried handling the last 0-3 elements unrolled or with a while loop, the loop was better.
incr.comp.: Delete orphaned work-products.
The new partitioning scheme uncovered a hole in our incr. comp. cache directory garbage collection. So far, we relied on unneeded work products being deleted during the initial cache invalidation phase. However, we the new scheme, we get object files/work products that only contain code from upstream crates. Sometimes this code is not needed anymore (because all callers have been removed from the source) but because nothing that actually influences the contents of these work products had changed, we never deleted them from disk.
r? @nikomatsakis
Merge ObjectSum and PolyTraitRef in AST/HIR + some other refactoring
`ObjectSum` and `PolyTraitRef` are the same thing (list of bounds), they exist separately only due to parser quirks. The second commit merges them.
The first commit replaces `Path` with `Ty` in (not yet supported) equality predicates. They are parsed as types anyway and arbitrary types can always be disguised as paths using aliases, so this doesn't add any new functionality.
The third commit uses `Vec` instead of `P<[T]>` in AST. AST is not immutable like HIR and `Vec`s are more convenient for it, unnecessary conversions are also avoided.
The last commit renames `parse_ty_sum` (which is used for parsing types in general) into `parse_ty`, and renames `parse_ty` (which is used restricted contexts where `+` is not permitted due to operator priorities or other reasons) into `parse_ty_no_plus`.
This is the first part of https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/39085#issuecomment-272743755 and https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/39080 focused on data changes and mechanical renaming, I'll submit a PR with parser changes a bit later.
r? @eddyb
travis: Pass --release-channel=nightly on deploy
This commit passes the `--release-channel=nightly` flag to all images which have
the `DEPLOY` flag set. This means that we'll name artifacts and the compiler
appropriately.
This reworks a bit how arguments are passed, but for now doesn't change what's
already being passed. Eventually we'll want to avoid enabling debug assertions
and llvm assertions for *all* releases, but I figure we can tackle that a little
bit more down the road.
This commit passes the `--release-channel=nightly` flag to all images which have
the `DEPLOY` flag set. This means that we'll name artifacts and the compiler
appropriately.
This reworks a bit how arguments are passed, but for now doesn't change what's
already being passed. Eventually we'll want to avoid enabling debug assertions
and llvm assertions for *all* releases, but I figure we can tackle that a little
bit more down the road.
An update to patterns documentation
As it is written the current pattern page creates a lot of confusion, even for someone with previous rust experience. It's so hard because it introduces an entirely new language feature without explaining. Someone could update it within the span of a few minutes by just explaining the newly introduced feature.
```rust
match c {
x => println!("x: {} c: {}", x, c),
}
```
No where in the book up to this point has it explained that identifiers match patterns with just a name create an irrefutable pattern. The page uses this feature without explanation, it just assumes that readers would immediately understand it. To confuse the issue even further the topic uses this feature to explain shadowing, placing two x's from different scopes and different meanings without ever explaining why there is shadowing.
What follows comes across as utterly nonsensical given everything the reader would know about Rust about this point:
```rust
the result:
x: c c: c
x: x
```
x is c? What? Yes even if you understand that x here is not the x in the previous scope why would x equal 'c' here? What previous chapter explained this? The previous chapter on 'matching' only mentions the catch all '_' and never in any shape or form mentioned that a name here creates an irrefutable pattern and binds a value.
There are numerous examples of people not understanding this section, not finding answers and looking for them online about `x: c c: c`:
https://github.com/rust-lang/book/issues/316https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35563141/match-shadowing-example-in-the-patterns-section-of-the-rust-book-is-very-perplexhttps://users.rust-lang.org/t/confusion-about-match-and-patterns/3937https://www.bountysource.com/issues/38852461-question-on-patterns-section-shadowing-example-existing-book
And a [google search for `rust x: c c: c`](https://www.google.com/search?q=rust+%22x:+c+c:+c%22) finds many more people being tripped up, including people who speak a language other than English. I am confident that this page has resulted in questions on the irc channel more than once. Given rust already has a pretty big learning curve I recommend this be fixed.
I was asked to create PR from where I made this same case in the [rust book repository issue](https://github.com/rust-lang/book/issues/316) (I didn't realize this was a separate project).
Minor improvements to docs in std::env structures/functions.
* Call functions "functions" instead of "methods".
* Link structures to their constructor functions
* Add other misc. documentation links
(Shot at) Fix endian bugs in i128 intrinsic impls
Attempt to fix the endianness issues on big-endian machines such as power pc. Could not test if it actually makes stuff work on the powerpc, because setting up cross-compiler for ppc seems to be nigh-impossible on arch.
travis: Mirror some NetBSD artifacts
This mirrors a few artifacts that have been flaky to download recently
on our own S3 bucket, which has historically been more reliable.
Closes#39097
Mark safe_suggestion and pushpop_unsafe as removed in feature_gate.rs
This removes two features from feature_gate.rs: `safe_suggestion` and `pushpop_unsafe`. Both had been removed in other places already, but were forgotten to be removed from feature_gate.rs.
* `safe_suggestion` was added in commit 164f0105bb and then removed again in commit c11fe553df both in the same PR #38099.
* `pushpop_unsafe` was added in commit 1829fa5199 and removed again in commit d399098fd8
Removes two elements from the whitelist of non gate tested unstable lang features (issue #39059).
Fix lint attributes on non-item nodes.
Currently, late lint checking uses two HIR visitors: LateContext and
IdVisitor. IdVisitor only overrides visit_id, and for each node searches
for builtin lints previously added to the session; LateContext overrides
a number of methods, and runs late lints. When LateContext encounters an
item, it first has IdVisitor walk everything in it except nested items
(OnlyBodies), then recurses into it itself - i.e. there are two separate
walks.
Aside from apparently being unnecessary, this separation prevents lint
attributes (allow/deny/warn) on non-item HIR nodes from working
properly. Test case:
```rust
// generates warning without this change
fn main() { #[allow(unreachable_code)] loop { break; break; } }
```
LateContext contains logic to merge attributes seen into the current lint
settings while walking (with_lint_attrs), but IdVisitor does not. So
such attributes will affect late lints (because they are called from
LateContext), and if the node contains any items within it, they will
affect builtin lints within those items (because that IdVisitor is run
while LateContext is within the attributed node), but otherwise the
attributes will be ignored for builtin lints.
This change simply removes IdVisitor and moves its visit_id into
LateContext itself. Hopefully this doesn't break anything...
Also added walk calls to visit_lifetime and visit_lifetime_def
respectively, so visit_lifetime_def will recurse into the lifetime and
visit_lifetime will recurse into the name. In principle this could
confuse lint plugins. This is "necessary" because walk_lifetime calls
visit_id on the lifetime; of course, an alternative would be directly
calling visit_id (which would require manually iterating over the
lifetimes in visit_lifetime_def), but that seems less clean.
travis: Expand dist builder coverage
This commit adds six new travis matrix entires for doing cross-compiled
distribution builds of the compiler. The support added in #38731 allows us to
quickly compile a complete suite of distribution artifacts for cross-compiled
platforms, and currently each matrix entry (when fully cached) clocks in around
an hour to finish. Note that a full test run typically takes about two hours
right now.
With further optimizations coming down the pike in #39026 this commit also
starts doubling up cross-compiled distribution builders on each matrix entry. We
initially planned to do one build per entry, but it's looking like we may be
able to get by with more than one in each entry. Depending on how long these
builds take we may even be able to up it to three, but we'll start with two
first.
This commit then completes the suite of cross-compiled compilers that we're
going to compile, adding it for a whole litany of platforms detailed in the
changes to the docker files here. The existing `cross` image is also trimmed
down quite a bit to avoid duplicate work, and we'll eventually provision it for
far more cross compilation as well.
Note that the gcc toolchains installed to compile most of these compilers are
inappropriate for actualy distribution. The glibc they pull in is much newer
than we'd like, so before we turn nightlies off we'll need to tweak these docker
files to custom build toolchains like the current `linux-cross` docker image
does.
This commit adds six new travis matrix entires for doing cross-compiled
distribution builds of the compiler. The support added in #38731 allows us to
quickly compile a complete suite of distribution artifacts for cross-compiled
platforms, and currently each matrix entry (when fully cached) clocks in around
an hour to finish. Note that a full test run typically takes about two hours
right now.
With further optimizations coming down the pike in #39026 this commit also
starts doubling up cross-compiled distribution builders on each matrix entry. We
initially planned to do one build per entry, but it's looking like we may be
able to get by with more than one in each entry. Depending on how long these
builds take we may even be able to up it to three, but we'll start with two
first.
This commit then completes the suite of cross-compiled compilers that we're
going to compile, adding it for a whole litany of platforms detailed in the
changes to the docker files here. The existing `cross` image is also trimmed
down quite a bit to avoid duplicate work, and we'll eventually provision it for
far more cross compilation as well.
Note that the gcc toolchains installed to compile most of these compilers are
inappropriate for actualy distribution. The glibc they pull in is much newer
than we'd like, so before we turn nightlies off we'll need to tweak these docker
files to custom build toolchains like the current `linux-cross` docker image
does.
