Show note for type ascription on a local binding interpreted as a constant pattern and not a new variable
Given the code
```rust
pub fn main() {
const y: i32 = 4;
let y: i32 = 3;
}
```
`y` in the let binding is actually interpreted as a constant pattern and is not a new variable, causing confusing diagnostics about refutable patterns in local binding.
This PR extends the note for type ascription of a constant pattern to `AscribeUserType` patterns which have `Constant` subpatterns.
Fixes#112269.
Given the code
```rust
pub fn main() {
const y: i32 = 4;
let y: i32 = 3;
}
```
`y` in the let binding is actually interpreted as a constant pattern
and is not a new variable, causing confusing diagnostics about
refutable patterns in local binding.
This commit extends the note for type ascription as a constant pattern
to `AscribeUserType` patterns as well.
The type inference of argument-position closures and async blocks
regressed in 1.70 as the evaluation order of async blocks changed, as
they are not implicitly wrapped in an identity-function anymore.
Fixes#112225 by making sure the evaluation order stays the same as it
used to.
Only check inlining counter after recursing.
This PR aims to reduce the strength of https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/105119 even more.
In the current implementation, we check the inline count before recursing. This means that we never actually reach inlining depth 3.
This PR checks the counter after recursion, to give a chance to inline at depth >= 3.
r? `@scottmcm`
cc `@JakobDegen`
only suppress coercion error if type is definitely unsized
we previously suppressed coercion errors when the return type was `dyn Trait` because we expect a far more descriptive `Sized` trait error to be emitted instead, however the code that does this suppression does not consider where-clause predicates since it just looked at the HIR. let's do that instead by creating an obligation and checking if it may hold.
fixes#110683fixes#112208
suggest `Option::as_deref(_mut)` on type mismatch in option combinator if it passes typeck
Fixes#106342.
This adds a suggestion to call `.as_deref()` (or `.as_deref_mut()` resp.) if typeck fails due to a type mismatch in the function passed to an `Option` combinator such as `.map()` or `.and_then()`.
For example:
```rs
fn foo(_: &str) {}
Some(String::new()).map(foo);
```
The `.map()` method requires its argument to satisfy `F: FnOnce(String)`, but it received `fn(&str)`, which won't pass. However, placing a `.as_deref()` before the `.map()` call fixes this since `&str == &<String as Deref>::Target`
Don't use `can_eq` in `derive(..)` suggestion for missing method
Unsatisfied predicates returned from method probe may reference inference vars from that probe, so drop this extra check I added in #110877 for more accurate derive suggestions...
Fixes#111500
Update dependencies with reported vulnerabilities
Vulnerable dependencies:
* bumpalo 3.12.1 (yanked)
* updated to 3.13.0
* tokio 1.8.4 - https://rustsec.org/advisories/RUSTSEC-2023-0001
* updated to 1.28.2
* remove_dir_all 0.5.3 - https://rustsec.org/advisories/RUSTSEC-2023-0018
* removed by using the standard library function in `rust-installer` instead and updating to `tempfile@3.5.0` (which also removes the dependency).
The new dependencies come from `tempfile@3.5.0` which adds the dependency on `rustix`
Normalize anon consts in new solver
We don't do any of that `expand_abstract_consts` stuff so this isn't sufficient to make GCE work, but it does allow, e.g. `[(); 1]: Default`, to solve.
r? `@BoxyUwU`
use c literals in compiler and library
Use c literals #108801 in compiler and library
currently blocked on:
* <strike>rustfmt: don't know how to format c literals</strike> nope, nightly one works.
* <strike>bootstrap</strike>
r? `@ghost`
`@rustbot` blocked
Support 128-bit atomics on all x86_64 Apple targets
On x86_64, we currently set `max_atomic_width` to 128 only on macOS.
ad8304a0d5/compiler/rustc_target/src/spec/x86_64_apple_darwin.rs (L8)
However, other x86_64 Apple targets (iOS, tvOS, and watchOS) are also core2+ and support cmpxchg16b.
ad8304a0d5/compiler/rustc_target/src/spec/apple_base.rs (L71-L76)
```console
# Script to get targets that support cmpxchg16b by default:
$ (for target in $(rustc --print target-list); do [[ $target == "x86_64"* ]] && rustc --print cfg --target "$target" | grep -q cmpxchg16b && echo "$target"; done)
x86_64-apple-darwin
x86_64-apple-ios
x86_64-apple-ios-macabi
x86_64-apple-tvos
x86_64-apple-watchos-sim
x86_64h-apple-darwin
```
r? `@Amanieu`
Require that const param tys implement `ConstParamTy`
1. Require that const param tys implement `ConstParamTy` instead of using `search_for_adt_const_param_violation`
2. Add `StructuralPartialEq` as a supertrait for `ConstParamTy`, since we need to make sure that we derive *both* `PartialEq` and `Eq`
3. Implement `ConstParamTy` for tuples up to 12 (or whatever the default for tuples is)
4. Add some custom diagnostics to `ConstParamTy` errors, to avoid regressions from (1.). It's still not as great as it could be -- will point out inline in comments.
r? `@BoxyUwU`
Use translatable diagnostics in `rustc_const_eval`
This PR:
* adds a `no_span` parameter to `note` / `help` attributes when using `Subdiagnostic` to allow adding notes/helps without using a span
* has minor tweaks and changes to error messages
I found this confusing because it includes the root item, plus the
inlined items reachable from the root item. The new formulation
separates the two parts more clearly.
Currently it overwrites all the CGUs with new CGUs. But those new CGUs
are just copies of the old CGUs, possibly with some things added. This
commit changes things so that each CGU just gets added to in place,
which makes things simpler and clearer.
It currently uses ranges, which index into `UsageMap::used_items`. This
commit changes it to just use `Vec`, which is much simpler to construct
and use. This change does result in more allocations, but it is few
enough that the perf impact is negligible.
`UsageMap` contains `used_map`, which maps from an item to the item it
uses. This commit add `user_map`, which is the inverse.
We already compute this inverse, but later on, and it is only held as a
local variable. Its simpler and nicer to put it next to `used_map`.
Currently, the code uses multiple words to describe when a mono item `f`
uses a mono item `g`, all of which have problems.
- `f` references `g`: confusing because there are multiple kinds of use,
e.g. "`f` calls `g`" is one, but "`f` takes a (`&T`-style) reference
of `g`" is another, and that's two subtly different meanings of
"reference" in play.
- `f` accesses `g`: meh, "accesses" makes me think of data, and this is
code.
- `g` is a neighbor (or neighbour) of `f`: is verbose, and doesn't
capture the directionality.
This commit changes the code to use "`f` uses `g`" everywhere. I think
it's better than the current terminology, and the consistency is
important.
Also, `InliningMap` is renamed `UsageMap` because (a) it was always
mostly about usage, and (b) the inlining information it did record was
removed in a recent commit.
