So they match the order of the parts in the source code, e.g.:
```
struct Foo<T, U> { t: T, u: U }
<-><----> <------------>
/ | \
ident generics variant_data
```
Make two transmute-related MIR lints into HIR lint
Make `PTR_TO_INTEGER_TRANSMUTE_IN_CONSTS` (rust-lang/rust#130540) and `UNNECESSARY_TRANSMUTES` (rust-lang/rust#136083) into "normal" HIR-based lints.
Funny enough this came up in the review of the latter (https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/136083#issuecomment-2614301413), but I guess it just was overlooked.
But anywyas, there's no reason for these to be MIR lints; in fact, it makes the suggestions for them a bit more complicated than necessary.
Note that there's probably a few more simplifications and improvements to be done here. Follow-ups can be done in a separate PR, especially if they're about the messaging and suggestions themselves, which I didn't write.
gvn: bail out unavoidable non-ssa locals in repeat
Fixes#141251.
We cannot transform `*elem` to `array[idx1]` in the following code, as `idx1` has already been modified.
```rust
mir! {
let array;
let elem;
{
array = [*val; 5];
elem = &array[idx1];
idx1 = idx2;
RET = *elem;
Return()
}
}
```
Perhaps I could transform it to `array[0]`, but I prefer the conservative approach.
r? mir-opt
Make check-cfg diagnostics work in `#[doc(cfg(..))]`
This PR makes it so that the check-cfg `unexpected_cfgs` lint, is correctly emitted in `rustdoc`'s `#[doc(cfg(..))]`.
This is achieved by adding a custom trait to `cfg_matches` (the method that emits the lint) which permits `rustc` and `rustdoc` to each have their way to emitting lints (via buffered lints/AST for `rustc` and via `TyCtxt`/HIR for `rustdoc`).
The reason this is required is because buffered lints operates on the AST but `rustdoc` uses the HIR and by the time `rustdoc` calls `cfg_matches` we are way passed the point where buffered lints have been drain and emitted.
Best reviewed commit by commit.
r? `@jieyouxu` (for the compiler part)
r? `@GuillaumeGomez` (for the rustdoc part)
Only drop-liveness checks for maybe-initializedness of move paths, and
it does so only for the relevant live locals that have drop points.
This adds a fast path by computing this dataflow analysis only when checking for such
initializedness. This avoids this expensive computation for the common
case.
For example, it avoids computing initializedness for 20K locals in the
`cranelift-codegen` benchmark, it has 7K relevant live locals but none
with drop points. That saves 900ms on end-to-end compilation times.
coverage: Revert "unused local file IDs" due to empty function names
The changes to coverage metadata generation in rust-lang/rust#140847 appear to be the most likely cause of the `function name is empty` errors reported in rust-lang/rust#141577.
If that guess is correct, great. If not, no big deal.
---
This reverts commit 3b22c21dd8, reversing changes made to 5f292eea6d.
r? ghost
Rename `{GenericArg,Term}::unpack()` to `kind()`
A well-deserved rename IMO.
r? `@oli-obk` or `@lcnr` (or anyone)
cc `@rust-lang/types,` but I'd be surprised if this is controversial.
With the stage0 refactor the proc_macro version found in the sysroot
will no longer always match the proc_macro version that proc-macros get
compiled with by the rustc executable that uses this proc_macro. This
will cause problems as soon as the ABI of the bridge gets changed to
implement new features or change the way existing features work.
To fix this, this commit changes rustc crates to depend directly on the
local version of proc_macro which will also be used in the sysroot that
rustc will build.
Support `opaque_types_defined_by` for `SyntheticCoroutineBody`
We create a synthetic MIR body for the `AsyncFnOnce` impl for async closures. That body goes through all passes that a regular body does, including promotion.
Promotion sometimes requires computing that the type of an rvalue is `Freeze`, which requires computing the typing env of a body. This requires calling `opaque_types_defined_by` on the body's def id, which leads to an ICE today since we don't expect that query to be called for synthetic bodies.
While we could fix this by, for example, computing the typeck root of the body before calling a `TypingEnv` constructor, I think it's appropriate to do a more general fix here since I think it's reasonable that other passes might do analysis too.
Fixesrust-lang/rust#141466
r? ```@lcnr``` or ```@oli-obk```
Use more detailed spans in dyn compat errors within bodies
Within bodies we can employ the full dyn compat check query instead of only doing the minimal hir ty lowerer one. This in turn gives us better spans and also silences many follow-up duplicate or bogus errors.
alternative to https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/141439, tho I think I could turn the delayed bug from that one into a bug now instead of having an error code path.
r? `@compiler-errors`
cc `@fmease`
Remove out-of-date `noop_*` names.
`mut_visit.rs` has a single function with a `noop_` prefix: `noop_filter_map_expr`. This commit renames as `walk_filter_map_expr` which is consistent with other functions in this file.
The commit also removes out-of-date comments that refer to `noop_*` methods.
r? `@petrochenkov`
Improve `ambiguous_wide_pointer_comparisons` lint compare diagnostics
This PR improves the `ambiguous_wide_pointer_comparisons` lint compare diagnostics: `cmp`/`partial_cmp`, but also the operators `<`/`>`/`>=`/`<=`, by:
1. removing the reference to `std::ptr::addr_eq` which only works for equality
2. and adding an `#[expect]` suggestion for keeping the current behavior
Fixesrust-lang/rust#141510
`mut_visit.rs` has a single function with a `noop_` prefix:
`noop_filter_map_expr`. This commit renames as `walk_filter_map_expr`
which is consistent with other functions in this file.
The commit also removes out-of-date comments that refer to `noop_*`
methods.
