We just plumb through what the user tells us.
This is flagged as unstable, mostly because I don't understand the
compatibility rules that rustdoc obeys for local storage data, and how
error handling of invalid data works.
We collect() the needed HashMap from Vec of Vecs of (key, value)
pairs, so that there is a nice place to add new more-specific options.
It would have been possible to use Extend::extend but doing it this
way ensures that all the used inputs are (and will stay) right next to
each other.
Signed-off-by: Ian Jackson <ijackson@chiark.greenend.org.uk>
The contents of the generics will be mostly ignored (except for warning
if fully-qualified syntax is used, which is currently unsupported in
intra-doc links - see issue #74563).
* Allow links like `Vec<T>`, `Result<T, E>`, and `Option<Box<T>>`
* Allow links like `Vec::<T>::new()`
* Warn on
* Unbalanced angle brackets (e.g. `Vec<T` or `Vec<T>>`)
* Missing type to apply generics to (`<T>` or `<Box<T>>`)
* Use of fully-qualified syntax (`<Vec as IntoIterator>::into_iter`)
* Invalid path separator (`Vec:<T>:new`)
* Too many angle brackets (`Vec<<T>>`)
* Empty angle brackets (`Vec<>`)
Note that this implementation *does* allow some constructs that aren't
valid in the actual Rust syntax, for example `Box::<T>new()`. That may
not be supported in rustdoc in the future; it is an implementation
detail.
This modules contains the implementation of doctests, and not the
tests of rustdoc itself. This name is confusing, so let's rename it to
doctest for clarity.
`run()` returns `Result<(), String>`. But on failure it always returns
an empty string, and then `wrap_return()` treats an empty string
specially, by not reporting the error.
It turns out we already have the `ErrorReported` type for this sort of
behaviour. This commit changes `run()` to use it.
rustdoc's `main()` immediately spawns a thread, M, with a large stack
(16MiB or 32MiB) on which it runs `main_args()`. `main_args()` does a
small amount of options processing and then calls
`setup_callbacks_and_run_in_default_thread_pool_with_globals()`, which
spawns it own thread, and M is not used further.
So, thread M seems unnecessary. However, it does serve a purpose: if the
options processing in `main_args()` panics, that panic is caught when M
is joined. So M can't simply be removed.
However, `main_options()`, which is called by `main_args()`, has a
`catch_fatal_errors()` call within it. We can move that call to `main()`
and change it to the very similar `catch_with_exit_code()`. With that in
place, M can be removed, and panics from options processing will still
be caught appropriately.
Even better, this makes rustdoc's `main()` match rustc's `main()`, which
also uses `catch_with_exit_code()`.
(Also note that the use of a 16MiB/32MiB stack was eliminated from rustc
in #55617.)
`evaluate_obligation` can only be run on types that are already valid.
So rustdoc still has to run typeck even though it doesn't care about the
result.
Instead, report the error.
This emits the errors on-demand, without special-casing `impl Trait`, so
it should catch all ICEs of this kind, including ones that haven't been
found yet.
Since the error is emitted during type-checking there is less info about
the error; see comments in the code for details.
- Add test case for -> impl Trait
- Add test for impl trait with alias
- Move EmitIgnoredResolutionErrors to rustdoc
This makes `fn typeck_item_bodies` public, which is not desired behavior.
That change should be removed once
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/74070 is merged.
- Don't visit nested closures twice
