[arm64] Pointer auth test should link with C static library statically
While trying to get the aarch64-msvc build working correctly (#140136), the `pointer-auth-link-with-c` test was failing.
The pointer auth test builds its C library statically:
3ef8e64ce9/tests/run-make/pointer-auth-link-with-c/rmake.rs (L15)
However, the Rust code did not indicate the link kind, so it defaulted to dynamic which then fails on Windows.
[win][arm64] Disable various DebugInfo tests that don't work on Arm64 Windows
While trying to get the aarch64-msvc build working correctly (#140136), various DebugInfo related tests were failing.
I've added comments to each test to indicate why it is disabled and linked to appropriate bugs.
* `tests/debuginfo/step-into-match.rs`: Stepping at the end of a function on goes to the callsite, not the instruction after it.
* `tests/debuginfo/type-names.rs`: Arm64 Windows cdb doesn't support JavaScript extensions. Followed up with the Microsoft Debugger Tools team to fix this.
* `tests/ui/runtime/backtrace-debuginfo.rs`: Backtraces are truncated due to #140489
Add `DefPathData::OpaqueLifetime` to avoid conflicts for remapped opaque lifetimes
This adds `DefPathData::OpaqueLifetime` to ensure the def paths for remapped opaque lifetimes remain unique.
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/140731.
r? ``@oli-obk``
rustdoc-json: Remove newlines from attributes
Fixes#140689
Not sure if this needs to bump `FORMAT_VERSION` or not.
r? ``@GuillaumeGomez``
cc ``@obi1kenobi``
Better error message for late/early lifetime param mismatch
Rework the way we report early-/late-bound lifetime param mismatches to equate the trait and impl signatures using region variables, so that we can detect when a late-bound param is present in the signature in place of an early-bound param, or vice versa.
The diagnostic is a bit more technical, but it's more obviously clear to see what the problem is, even if it's not great at explaining how to fix it. I think this could be improved further, but I still think it's much better than what exists today.
Note to reviewer(s): I'd appreciate if we didn't bikeshed *too* much about this verbiage, b/c I hope it's clear that the old message sucked a lot. I'm happy to file bugs for interested new contributors to improve the messaging further.
Edit(fmease): Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/33624.
Only prefer param-env candidates if they remain non-global after norm
Introduce `CandidateSource::GlobalParamEnv`, and dynamically compute the `CandidateSource` based on whether the predicate contains params *post-normalization*.
This code needs some cleanup and documentation. I'm just putting this up for review.
cc https://github.com/rust-lang/trait-system-refactor-initiative/issues/179
r? lcnr
allow deref patterns to participate in exhaustiveness analysis
Per [this proposal](https://hackmd.io/4qDDMcvyQ-GDB089IPcHGg#Exhaustiveness), this PR allows deref patterns to participate in exhaustiveness analysis. Currently all deref patterns enforce `DerefPure` bounds on their scrutinees, so this assumes all patterns it's analyzing are well-behaved. This also doesn't support [mixed exhaustiveness](https://hackmd.io/4qDDMcvyQ-GDB089IPcHGg#Mixed-exhaustiveness), and instead emits an error if deref patterns are used together with normal constructors. I think mixed exhaustiveness would be nice to have (especially if we eventually want to support arbitrary `Deref` impls[^1]), but it'd require more work to get reasonable diagnostics[^2].
Tracking issue for deref patterns: #87121
r? `@Nadrieril`
[^1]: Regardless of whether we support limited exhaustiveness checking for untrusted `Deref` or always require other arms to be exhaustive, I think it'd be useful to allow mixed matching for user-defined smart pointers. And it'd be strange if it worked there but not for `Cow`.
[^2]: I think listing out witnesses of non-exhaustiveness can be confusing when they're not necessarily disjoint, and when you only need to cover some of them, so we'd probably want special formatting and/or explanatory subdiagnostics. And if it's implemented similarly to unions, we'd probably also want some way of merging witnesses; the way witnesses for unions can appear duplicated is pretty unfortunate. I'm not sure yet how the diagnostics should look, especially for deeply nested patterns.
[rustdoc] Ensure that temporary doctest folder is correctly removed even if doctests failed
Fixes#139899.
The bug was due to the fact that if any doctest fails for any reason, we call `exit` (or it's called inside `libtest` if not edition 2024), meaning that `TempDir`'s destructor isn't called, and therefore the temporary folder isn't cleaned up.
Took me a while to figure out how to reproduce but finally I was able to reproduce the bug with:
`````rust
#![doc(test(attr(deny(warnings))))]
//! ```
//! let a = 12;
//! ```
`````
And then I ensured that panicking doctests were cleaned up as well:
`````rust
//! ```
//! panic!();
//! ```
`````
And finally I checked if it was fixed for merged doctests too (`--edition 2024`).
To make this work, I needed to add a new public function in `libtest` too which would call a function once all tests have been run.
So only issue is: I have absolutely no idea how we can add a regression test for this fix. If anyone has an idea...
r? `@notriddle`
Don't crash on error codes passed to `--explain` which exceed our internal limit of 9999
removed panic in case where we do `--explain > 9999` and added check for it
now error looks like this instead of ICE
```
$ rustc.exe --explain E10000
error: E10000 is not a valid error code
```
fixes#140647
r? `@fmease`
Parser: Recover error from named params while parse_path
Fixes#140169
I added test to the first commit and the second added the code and changes to test.
r? `@petrochenkov`
Without adding proper support for mixed exhaustiveness, mixing deref
patterns with normal constructors would either violate
`ConstructorSet::split`'s invariant 4 or 7. We'd either be ignoring rows
with normal constructors or we'd have problems in unspecialization from
non-disjoint constructors. Checking mixed exhaustivenss similarly to how
unions are currently checked should work, but the diagnostics for unions
are confusing. Since mixing deref patterns with normal constructors is
pretty niche (currently it only makes sense for `Cow`), emitting an
error lets us avoid committing to supporting mixed exhaustiveness
without a good answer for the diagnostics.
This does not yet handle the case of mixed deref patterns with normal
constructors; it'll ICE in `Constructor::is_covered_by`. That'll be
fixed in a later commit.
support duplicate entries in the opaque_type_storage
Necessary for the new solver as we may unify keys when eagerly resolving for canonical queries. See the relevant comment when instantiating query responses:
```rust
// We eagerly resolve inference variables when computing the query response.
// This can cause previously distinct opaque type keys to now be structurally equal.
//
// To handle this, we store any duplicate entries in a separate list to check them
// at the end of typeck/borrowck. We could alternatively eagerly equate the hidden
// types here. However, doing so is difficult as it may result in nested goals and
// any errors may make it harder to track the control flow for diagnostics.
if let Some(prev) = prev {
self.delegate.add_duplicate_opaque_type(key, prev, self.origin_span);
}
```
This will be far more relevant with #140497.
r? `@compiler-errors`
coverage: Only merge adjacent coverage spans
For a long time, coverage instrumentation has automatically “merged” spans with the same control-flow into a smaller number of larger spans, even when the spans being merged are not overlapping or adjacent. This causes any source text between the original spans to be included in the merged span, which is then associated with an execution count when shown in coverage reports.
That approach causes a number of problems:
- The intervening source text can contain all sorts of things that shouldn't really be marked as executable code (e.g. nested items, parts of macro invocations, long comments). In some cases we have complicated workarounds (e.g. bucketing to avoid merging spans across nested items), but in other cases there isn't much we can do.
- Merging can have aesthetically weird effects, such as including unbalanced parentheses, because the merging process doesn't really understand what it's doing at a source code level.
- It generally leads to an accumulation of piled-on heuristics and special cases that give decent-looking results, but are fiendishly difficult to modify or replace.
Therefore, this PR aims to abolish the merging of non-adjacent coverage spans.
The big tradeoff here is that the resulting coverage metadata (embedded in the instrumented binary) tends to become larger, because the overall number of distinct spans has increased. That's unfortunate, but I see it as the inevitable cost of cleaning up the messes and inaccuracies that were caused by the old approach. And the resulting spans do tend to be more accurate to the program's actual control-flow.
---
The `.coverage` snapshot changes give an indication of how this PR will affect user-visible coverage reports. In many cases the changes to reporting are minor or even nonexistent, despite substantial changes to the metadata (as indicated by `.cov-map` snapshots).
---
try-job: aarch64-gnu
