make coercions to `!` in unreachable code a hard error
This was added to cover up a lazy extra semicolon in #35849, but does
not actually make sense. This is removed as a part of the stabilization
of `never_type`.
incr.comp.: Load cached diagnostics lazily and allow more things in the cache.
This PR implements makes two changes:
1. Diagnostics are loaded lazily from the incr. comp. cache now. This turned out to be necessary for correctness because diagnostics contain `Span` values and deserializing those requires that the source file they point to is still around in the current compilation session. Obviously this isn't always the case. Loading them lazily allows for never touching diagnostics that are not valid anymore.
2. The compiler can now deal with there being no cache entry for a given query invocation. Before, all query results of a cacheable query were always expected to be present in the cache. Now, the compiler can fall back to re-computing the result if there is no cache entry found. This allows for caching things that we cannot force from dep-node (like the `symbol_name` query). In such a case we'll just have a "best effort" caching strategy.
~~This PR is based on https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/46301 (=first 2 commits), so please don't merge until that has landed. The rest of the commits are ready for review though.~~
r? @nikomatsakis
The previous method ran into problems because ICH would treat Spans
as (file,line,col) but the cache contained byte offsets and its
possible for the latter to change while the former stayed stable.
incr.comp.: Remove ability to produce incr. comp. hashes during metadata export.
This functionality has been superseded by on-import hashing, which can be less conservative and does not require extra infrastructure.
r? @nikomatsakis
After renaming the structs and enums the htmldocck strings still
contained the old names. This lead to test failure.
These htmldocck tests have been updated to use the proper names of the
rust structs and traits.
Trait's implementations with private type parameters were displayed in
the implementing struct's documentation until now.
With this change any trait implementation that uses a private type
parameter is now hidden in the docs.
When using `#[doc(hidden)]` elements are hidden from docs even when the
rustdoc flag `--document-private-items` is set.
This behavior has been changed to display all hidden items when the flag
is active.
Use the CTL_KERN.KERN_PROC_ARGS.-1.KERN_PROC_PATHNAME sysctl in
preference over the /proc/curproc/exe symlink.
Additionally, perform more validation of aformentioned symlink.
Particularly on pre-8.x NetBSD this symlink will point to '/' when
accurate information is unavailable.
Rustdoc has for some time now used the "everybody loops" pass in the compiler to
avoid typechecking and otherwise avoid looking at implementation details.
In #46115 the placement of this pass was pushed back in the compiler to after
macro expansion to ensure that it works with macro-expanded code as well. This
in turn caused the regression in #46271.
The bug here was that the resolver was producing `def_id` instances for
"possibly unused extern crates" which would then later get processed during
typeck to actually issue lint warnings. The problem was that *after* resolution
these `def_id` nodes were actually removed from the AST by the "everybody loops"
pass. This later, when we tried to take a look at `def_id`, caused the compiler
to panic.
The fix applied here is a bit of a heavy hammer which is to just, in this one
case, ignore the `extern crate` lints if the `def_id` looks "bogus" in any way
(basically if it looks like the node was removed after resolution). The real
underlying bug here is probably that the "everybody loops" AST pass is being
stressed to much beyond what it was originally intended to do, but this should
at least fix the ICE for now...
Closes#46271
This commit prepares to enable ThinLTO and multiple codegen units in release
mode by default. We've still got a debuginfo bug or two to sort out before
actually turning it on by default.
