terminology: allocated object → allocation
Rust does not have "objects" in memory so "allocated object" is a somewhat odd name. I am not sure where the term comes from. "object" has been used to refer to allocations already [in 1.0 docs](https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.0.0/std/primitive.pointer.html#method.offset); this was apparently later changed to "allocated object".
"Allocation" is already the terminology used in Miri and in the [UCG](https://rust-lang.github.io/unsafe-code-guidelines/glossary.html#allocation). We should properly move to that terminology, and avoid any confusion about whether Rust has an object memory model. (It does not. Memory contains untyped bytes.)
Cc ``@rust-lang/opsem`` ``@rust-lang/lang``
Improve diagnostics for usage of qualified paths within tuple struct exprs/pats
For patterns the old diagnostic was just incorrect, but I also added machine applicable suggestions.
For context, this special cases errors for `<T as Trait>::Assoc(..)` patterns and expressions (latter is just a call). Tuple struct patterns and expressions both live in the value namespace, so they are not forwarded through associated *types*.
r? ``@jdonszelmann``
cc ``@petrochenkov`` in https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/80080#issuecomment-800630582 you were wondering why it doesn't work for types, that's why — tuple patterns are resolved in the value namespace.
Fix "consider borrowing" for else-if
Fixesrust-lang/rust#141810
When trying to suggest a borrow on a `if` or `block` expression, instead we now recurse into the `if` or `block`.
The comments in the code should explain the goal of the new code.
r? ``@jdonszelmann``
`slice.get(i)` should use a slice projection in MIR, like `slice[i]` does
`slice[i]` is built-in magic, so ends up being quite different from `slice.get(i)` in MIR, even though they're both doing nearly identical operations -- checking the length of the slice then getting a ref/ptr to the element if it's in-bounds.
This PR adds a `slice_get_unchecked` intrinsic for `impl SliceIndex for usize` to use to fix that, so it no longer needs to do a bunch of lines of pointer math and instead just gets the obvious single statement. (This is *not* used for the range versions, since `slice[i..]` and `slice[..k]` can't use the mir Slice projection as they're using fenceposts, not indices.)
I originally tried to do this with some kind of GVN pattern, but realized that I'm pretty sure it's not legal to optimize `BinOp::Offset` to `PlaceElem::Index` without an extremely complicated condition. Basically, the problem is that the `Index` projection on a dereferenced slice pointer *cares about the metadata*, since it's UB to `PlaceElem::Index` outside the range described by the metadata. But then you cast the fat pointer to a thin pointer then offset it, that *ignores* the slice length metadata, so it's possible to write things that are legal with `Offset` but would be UB if translated in the obvious way to `Index`. Checking (or even determining) the necessary conditions for that would be complicated and error-prone, whereas this intrinsic-based approach is quite straight-forward.
Zero backend changes, because it just lowers to MIR, so it's already supported naturally by CTFE/Miri/cg_llvm/cg_clif.
Rollup of 8 pull requests
Successful merges:
- rust-lang/rust#140787 (Note expr being cast when encounter NonScalar cast error)
- rust-lang/rust#141112 (std: note that `std::str::from_utf8*` functions are aliases to `<str>::from_utf8*` methods)
- rust-lang/rust#141646 (Document what `distcheck` is intended to exercise)
- rust-lang/rust#141740 (Hir item kind field order)
- rust-lang/rust#141793 (`tests/ui`: A New Order [1/N])
- rust-lang/rust#141805 (Update `compiler-builtins` to 0.1.160)
- rust-lang/rust#141815 (Enable non-leaf Frame Pointers for mingw-w64 Arm64 Windows)
- rust-lang/rust#141819 (Fixes for building windows-gnullvm hosts)
r? `@ghost`
`@rustbot` modify labels: rollup
`tests/ui`: A New Order [1/N]
not sure if i should say something about changes here, just part of rust-lang/rust#133895
but this is my very first time doing something like this, id love to keep contributing in this area later on, so any feedback is appreciated
also should say that im going to squash it after agreement on changes
r? `@jieyouxu`
mind if i name this PR series like "`tests/ui`: A New Order [N/N]", im not sure if it fits the project tone, so id like your approval first — but i think it sounds really neat (Star Wars reference)
this could be a first part :)
Note expr being cast when encounter NonScalar cast error
Fixes#140491
I added note for `expr` so that it doesn't treat `&x as T` as `&(x as T)` but `(&x) as T`. But I'm not sure if I want to add note for all NonScalar, maybe for specific `expr_ty`?
r? compiler
Do not move thread-locals before dropping
Fixesrust-lang/rust#140816. I also (potentially) improved the speed of `get_or_init` a bit by having an explicit hot/cold path.
We still move the value before dropping in the event of a recursive initialization (leading to double-initialization with one value being silently dropped). This is the old behavior, but changing this to panic instead would involve changing tests and also the other OS-specific `thread_local/os.rs` implementation, which is more than I'd like in this PR.
Add fast path for maybe-initializedness in liveness
r? `@matthewjasper`
Correct me if I'm wrong Matthew, but my understanding is that
1. `MaybeInitializedPlaces` is currently eagerly computed, in `do_mir_borrowck`
2. but this data is only used in liveness
3. and `liveness::trace` actually only uses it for drop-liveness
This PR moves the computation to `liveness::trace` which looks to be its only use-site. We also add a fast path there, so that it's only computed by drop-liveness.
This is interesting because 1) liveness is only computed for relevant live locals, 2) drop-liveness is only computed for relevant live locals with >0 drop points; 0 is the common case from our benchmarks, as far as I can tell, so even just computing the entire data lazily helps.
It seems possible to also reduce the domain here, and speed up the analysis for the cases where it has to be computed -- so I've left a fixme for that, and may look into it soon.
(I've come upon this while doing implementation work for polonius, so don't be too enamored with possible wins: the goal is to reduce the eventual polonius overhead and make it more palatable 😓)
Add Range parameter to `BTreeMap::extract_if` and `BTreeSet::extract_if`
This new parameter was requested in the btree_extract_if tracking issue: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/70530#issuecomment-2486566328
I attempted to follow the style used by `Vec::extract_if`.
Before:
```rust
impl<K, V, A: Allocator + Clone> BTreeMap<K, V, A> {
#[unstable(feature = "btree_extract_if", issue = "70530")]
pub fn extract_if<F>(&mut self, pred: F) -> ExtractIf<'_, K, V, F, A>
where
K: Ord,
F: FnMut(&K, &mut V) -> bool;
}
```
After:
```rust
impl<K, V, A: Allocator + Clone> BTreeMap<K, V, A> {
#[unstable(feature = "btree_extract_if", issue = "70530")]
pub fn extract_if<F, R>(&mut self, range: R, pred: F) -> ExtractIf<'_, K, V, R, F, A>
where
K: Ord,
R: RangeBounds<K>,
F: FnMut(&K, &mut V) -> bool;
}
```
Related: #70530
—
While I believe I have adjusted all of the necessary bits, as this is my first attempt to contribute to Rust, I may have overlooked something out of ignorance, but if you can point out any oversight, I shall attempt to remedy it.
Structurally normalize types as needed in `projection_ty_core`
Introduce a `structurally_normalize` callback to `projection_ty_core`, and then use it before we match on the ty kind in `projection_ty_core`.
Previously we were only structurally normalizing the return type of the `handle_field` struct, but if we were to (e.g.) apply a deref projection to that type, then the resulting type is not guaranteed to be structurally normalized and any subsequent projections applied would ICE.
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/trait-system-refactor-initiative/issues/221
I'll leave a few comments inline to explain the changes.
r? lcnr
---
Also fixesrust-lang/rust#141708
atomic_load intrinsic: use const generic parameter for ordering
We have a gazillion intrinsics for the atomics because we encode the ordering into the intrinsic name rather than making it a parameter. This is particularly bad for those operations that take two orderings. Let's fix that!
This PR only converts `load`, to see if there's any feedback that would fundamentally change the strategy we pursue for the const generic intrinsics.
The first two commits are preparation and could be a separate PR if you prefer.
`@BoxyUwU` -- I hope this is a use of const generics that is unlikely to explode? All we need is a const generic of enum type. We could funnel it through an integer if we had to but an enum is obviously nicer...
`@bjorn3` it seems like the cranelift backend entirely ignores the ordering?
remove `visit_clobber` and move `DummyAstNode` to `rustc_expand`
`visit_clobber` is not really useful except for one niche purpose
involving generic code. We should just use the replace logic where we
can.
Refactor the two-phase check for impls and impl items
Refactor the two-phase dead code check to make the logic clearer and simpler:
1. adding assoc fn and impl into `unsolved_items` directly during the initial construction of the worklist
2. converge the logic of checking whether assoc fn and impl are used to `item_should_be_checked`, and the item is considered used only when its corresponding trait and Self adt are used
This PR only refactors as much as possible to avoid affecting the original functions. However, due to the adjustment of the order of checks, the test results are slightly different, but overall, there is no regression problem
Fixesrust-lang/rust#127911Fixesrust-lang/rust#128839
Extracted from https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/128637.
r? petrochenkov
try-job: dist-aarch64-linux
Report text_direction_codepoint_in_literal when parsing
The lint is now reported in code that gets removed/modified/duplicated by macro expansion, and spans are more accurate so we don't get ICEs from trying to split a span in the middle of a character.
This removes support for lint level attributes for `text_direction_codepoint_in_literal` except at the crate level, I don't think that there's an easy way around this when the lint can be reported on code that's removed by `cfg` or that is only in the input of a macro.
Fixes#140281
