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0bae33fcd5
In a case like this: ``` mod a { mod b { #[cfg_attr(unix, inline)] fn f() { #[cfg_attr(linux, inline)] fn g1() {} #[cfg_attr(linux, inline)] fn g2() {} } } } ``` We currently end up with the following replacement ranges. - The lazy tokens for `f` has replacement ranges for `g1` and `g2`. - The lazy tokens for `a` has replacement ranges for `f`, `g1`, and `g2`. I.e. the replacement ranges for `g1` and `g2` are duplicated. In general, replacement ranges for inner AST nodes are duplicated up the chain for each nested `collect_tokens` call. And the code that processes the replacements is careful about the ordering in which the replacements are applied, to ensure that inner replacements are applied before outer replacements. But all of this is unnecessary. If you apply an inner replacement and then an outer replacement, the outer replacement completely overwrites the inner replacement. This commit avoids the duplication by removing replacements from `self.capture_state.parser_replacements` when they are used. (The effect on the example above is that the lazy tokesn for `a` no longer include replacement ranges for `g1` and `g2`.) This eliminates the possibility of nested replacements on individual AST nodes, which avoids the need for careful ordering of replacements. |
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