336e6ab3b3
Only compute `specializes` query if (min)specialization is enabled in the crate of the specializing impl Fixes (after backport) https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/125197 ### What https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/122791 makes it so that inductive cycles are no longer hard errors. That means that when we are testing, for example, whether these impls overlap: ```rust impl PartialEq<Self> for AnyId { fn eq(&self, _: &Self) -> bool { todo!() } } impl<T: Identifier> PartialEq<T> for AnyId { fn eq(&self, _: &T) -> bool { todo!() } } ``` ...given... ```rust pub trait Identifier: Display + 'static {} impl<T> Identifier for T where T: PartialEq + Display + 'static {} ``` Then we try to see if the second impl holds given `T = AnyId`. That requires `AnyId: Identifier`, which requires that `AnyId: PartialEq`, which is satisfied by these two impl candidates... The `PartialEq<T>` impl is a cycle, and we used to winnow it when we used to treat inductive cycles as errors. However, now that we don't winnow it, this means that we *now* try calling `candidate_should_be_dropped_in_favor_of`, which tries to check whether one of the impls specializes the other: the `specializes` query. In that query, we currently bail early if the impl is local. However, in a foreign crate, we try to compute if the two impls specialize each other by doing trait solving. This may itself lead to the same situation where we call `specializes`, which will lead to a query cycle. ### How does this fix the problem We now record whether specialization is enabled in foreign crates, and extend this early-return behavior to foreign impls too. This means that we can only encounter these cycles if we truly have a specializing impl from a crate with specialization enabled. ----- r? `@oli-obk` or `@lcnr` |
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