The first time you run Miri, it will perform some extra setup and install some
dependencies. It will ask you for confirmation before installing anything.
+Miri supports cross-execution: if you want to run the program as if it was a
+Linux program, you can do `cargo miri run --target x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu`.
+This is particularly useful if you are using Windows, as the Linux target is
+much better supported than Windows targets.
+
You can pass arguments to Miri after the first `--`, and pass arguments to the
interpreted program or test suite after the second `--`. For example, `cargo
miri run -- -Zmiri-disable-validation` runs the program without validation of
* `-Zmiri-disable-stacked-borrows` disables checking the experimental
[Stacked Borrows] aliasing rules. This can make Miri run faster, but it also
means no aliasing violations will be detected.
-* `-Zmiri-disable-isolation` disables host host isolation. As a consequence,
+* `-Zmiri-disable-isolation` disables host isolation. As a consequence,
the program has access to host resources such as environment variables, file
systems, and randomness.
* `-Zmiri-ignore-leaks` disables the memory leak checker.