Rollup of 8 pull requests
Successful merges:
- rust-lang/rust#134696 (Implement `normalize_lexically`)
- rust-lang/rust#140539 (Simplify `attribute_groups`)
- rust-lang/rust#140863 ([rustdoc] Unify type aliases rendering with other ADT)
- rust-lang/rust#140936 (Clarify WTF-8 safety docs)
- rust-lang/rust#140952 (Specify that split_ascii_whitespace uses the same definition as is_ascii_whitespace)
- rust-lang/rust#141472 (Attempt to improve the `std::fs::create_dir_all` docs related to atomicity)
- rust-lang/rust#141502 (ci: move PR job x86_64-gnu-tools to codebuild)
- rust-lang/rust#141559 (const-check: stop recommending the use of rustc_allow_const_fn_unstable)
r? `@ghost`
`@rustbot` modify labels: rollup
const-check: stop recommending the use of rustc_allow_const_fn_unstable
I have seen way too many people see the compiler suggest this attribute and then just apply it without a second thought. This is bad. So let's just stop recommending it; for the rare case where someone needs it, they'll eventually ask us and that way we can be sure that it is truly needed. The dev-guide still also explains `rustc_allow_const_fn_unstable`.
Cc ``@rust-lang/wg-const-eval``
Random nits
Two completely random commits that I didn't know where to integrate into another PR.
* Don't use the full type relation machinery to equate two regions (it's overkill).
* Add a comment that `select_in_new_trait_solver` shouldn't be used directly.
r? lcnr or reassign
Avoid extra path trimming in method not found error
Method errors have an extra check that force trim paths whenever the normal string is longer than 10 characters, which can be quite unhelpful when multiple items have the same name (for example an `Error`).
A user reported this force trimming as being quite unhelpful when they had a method error where the precise path of the `Error` mattered.
The code uses `tcx.short_string` already to get the normal path, which tries to be clever around trimming paths if necessary, so there is no reason for this extra force trimming.
Make #[cfg(version)] respect RUSTC_OVERRIDE_VERSION_STRING
The `#[cfg(version(...))]` feature is currently under-tested. Part of it is the difficulty that it is hard to write a test that never changes, while the version of the Rust compiler indeed *does* change.
PR #81468 added the first and so far only test of `#[cfg(version(...))]`'s functionality (there is one other test for the *syntax*, that also acts as feature gate). But that test uses a proc macro that parses the version: the text of the test doesn't contain the actual `#[cfg(version(...))]`.
This PR makes `#[cfg(version(...))]` respect `RUSTC_OVERRIDE_VERSION_STRING`, added by PR #124339, allowing us to virtually pin the rustc version and write tests from all directions against some specific version.
The PR also adds a functional test of `#[cfg(version(...))]` that leverages `RUSTC_OVERRIDE_VERSION_STRING`.
Pulled out of #141137.
Tracking issue: #64796
Method errors have an extra check that force trim paths whenever the
normal string is longer than 10 characters, which can be quite unhelpful
when multiple items have the same name (for example an `Error`).
A user reported this force trimming as being quite unhelpful when they
had a method error where the precise path of the `Error` mattered.
The code uses `tcx.short_string` already to get the normal path, which
tries to be clever around trimming paths if necessary, so there is no
reason for this extra force trimming.
Cleanup CodegenFnAttrFlags
- Rename `USED` to `USED_COMPILER` to better reflect its behavior.
- Reorder some items to group the used and allocator flags together
- Renumber them without gaps
- Rename `USED` to `USED_COMPILER` to better reflect its behavior.
- Reorder some items to group the used and allocator flags together
- Renumber them without gaps
Use the fn_span when emitting function calls for better debug info.
This especially improves the developer experience for long chains of function calls that span multiple lines, which is common with builder patterns, chains of iterator/future combinators, etc.
try-job: armhf-gnu
try-job: test-various
try-job: x86_64-msvc-1
try-job: arm-android
r? `@jieyouxu`
refactor `CanonicalVarKind`
it's unnecessary. I don't believe we'll ever need to store additional info shared by all `CanonicalVarKind`s.
r? `@compiler-errors`
Do not try to confirm non-dyn compatible method
See the comment I left in `compiler/rustc_hir_typeck/src/method/confirm.rs`.
If we have a receiver that does not deref to the `dyn Trait` we're assembling the method from, then we used to ICE, but that's something that is possible to encounter with arbitrary self types.
r? oli-obk
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/141419
Dont walk into unsafe binders when emiting error for non-structural type match
Fixes#141422.
The other two binder-having types are also special cased here, unsurprisingly.
r? oli-obk
Async drop poll shim for error dropee generates noop body
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/140930.
When dropee type for async drop poll shim is `ty::Error(_)`, the generated poll function will be noop body. To avoid ICE in `elaborate_drop`.
Improve handling of rustdoc lints when used with raw doc fragments.
1. `rustdoc::bare_urls` no longer outputs incoherent suggestions if `source_span_for_markdown_range` returns None, instead outputting no suggestion
2. `source_span_for_markdown_range` has one more heuristic, so it will return `None` less often.
3. add ui test to make sure we don't emit nonsense suggestions.
fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/135851
Defer evaluating type system constants when they use infers or params
Split out of #137972, the parts necessary for associated const equality and min generic const args to make progress and have correct semantics around when CTFE is invoked. According to a [previous perf run](https://perf.rust-lang.org/compare.html?start=93257e2d20809d82d1bc0fcc1942480d1a66d7cd&end=01b4cbf0f47c3f782330db88fa5ba199bba1f8a2&stat=instructions:u) of adding the new `const_arg_kind` query we should expect minor regressions here.
I think this is acceptable as we should be able to remove this query relatively soon once mgca is more complete as we'll then be able to implement GCE in terms of mgca and rip out `GCEConst` at which point it's trivial to determine what kind of anon const we're dealing with (either it has generics and is a repeat expr hack, or it doesnt and is a normal anon const).
This should only affect unstable code as we handle repeat exprs specially and those are the only kinds of type system consts that are allowed to make use of generic parameters.
Fixes#133066Fixes#133199Fixes#136894Fixes#137813
r? compiler-errors
aarch64-softfloat: forbid enabling the neon target feature
This fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/134375 in a rather crude way, by making [the example](https://godbolt.org/z/r56xWo8nT) not build any more on aarch64-unknown-none-softfloat. That is a breaking change since the "neon" aarch64 target feature is stable, but this is justified as a soundness fix. Note that it's not "neon" which is problematic but "fp-armv8"; however, the two are tied together by rustc.
`-Ctarget-feature=+neon` still works, it just causes a warning (but one that we do hope to make a hard error eventually). Only `#[target_feature="neon"]` becomes a hard error with this PR.
More work on the LLVM side will be needed before we can let people use neon without impacting the ABI of float values (and, in particular, the ABI used by automatically inserted calls to libm functions, e.g. for int-to-float casts, which rustc has no control over).
Nominating for `@rust-lang/lang` since it is a breaking change. As-is this PR doesn't have a warning cycle; the hope is that the aarch64-unknown-none-softfloat target is sufficiently niche that there's no huge fallout and we can easily revert if it causes trouble. A warning cycle could be added but would need some dedicated rather hacky check in the target_feature attribute handling logic.
try-job: dist-various-1
This especially improves the developer experience for long chains
of function calls that span multiple lines, which is common with
builder patterns, chains of iterator/future combinators, etc.
