| hir::ExprKind::Struct(..)
| hir::ExprKind::Tup(..)
| hir::ExprKind::While(..)
+ | hir::ExprKind::Use(_)
| hir::ExprKind::Err => Sugg::NonParen(snippet),
hir::ExprKind::Assign(..) => Sugg::BinOp(AssocOp::Assign, snippet),
hir::ExprKind::AssignOp(op, ..) => Sugg::BinOp(hirbinop2assignop(op), snippet),
}
}
- /// Add parenthesis to any expression that might need them. Suitable to the
- /// `self` argument of
- /// a method call (eg. to build `bar.foo()` or `(1 + 2).foo()`).
+ /// Adds parenthesis to any expression that might need them. Suitable to the
+ /// `self` argument of a method call
+ /// (e.g., to build `bar.foo()` or `(1 + 2).foo()`).
pub fn maybe_par(self) -> Self {
match self {
Sugg::NonParen(..) => self,
- // (x) and (x).y() both don't need additional parens
+ // `(x)` and `(x).y()` both don't need additional parens.
Sugg::MaybeParen(sugg) => {
if sugg.starts_with('(') && sugg.ends_with(')') {
Sugg::MaybeParen(sugg)
/// Helper type to display either `foo` or `(foo)`.
struct ParenHelper<T> {
- /// Whether parenthesis are needed.
+ /// `true` if parentheses are needed.
paren: bool,
/// The main thing to display.
wrapped: T,
}
impl<T> ParenHelper<T> {
- /// Build a `ParenHelper`.
+ /// Builds a `ParenHelper`.
fn new(paren: bool, wrapped: T) -> Self {
Self { paren, wrapped }
}
}
}
-/// Build the string for `<op><expr>` adding parenthesis when necessary.
+/// Builds the string for `<op><expr>` adding parenthesis when necessary.
///
/// For convenience, the operator is taken as a string because all unary
/// operators have the same
Sugg::MaybeParen(format!("{}{}", op, expr.maybe_par()).into())
}
-/// Build the string for `<lhs> <op> <rhs>` adding parenthesis when necessary.
+/// Builds the string for `<lhs> <op> <rhs>` adding parenthesis when necessary.
///
/// Precedence of shift operator relative to other arithmetic operation is
/// often confusing so
/// parenthesis will always be added for a mix of these.
pub fn make_assoc(op: AssocOp, lhs: &Sugg<'_>, rhs: &Sugg<'_>) -> Sugg<'static> {
- /// Whether the operator is a shift operator `<<` or `>>`.
+ /// Returns `true` if the operator is a shift operator `<<` or `>>`.
fn is_shift(op: &AssocOp) -> bool {
matches!(*op, AssocOp::ShiftLeft | AssocOp::ShiftRight)
}
- /// Whether the operator is a arithmetic operator (`+`, `-`, `*`, `/`, `%`).
+ /// Returns `true` if the operator is a arithmetic operator
+ /// (i.e., `+`, `-`, `*`, `/`, `%`).
fn is_arith(op: &AssocOp) -> bool {
matches!(
*op,
)
}
- /// Whether the operator `op` needs parenthesis with the operator `other`
- /// in the direction
- /// `dir`.
+ /// Returns `true` if the operator `op` needs parenthesis with the operator
+ /// `other` in the direction `dir`.
fn needs_paren(op: &AssocOp, other: &AssocOp, dir: Associativity) -> bool {
other.precedence() < op.precedence()
|| (other.precedence() == op.precedence()
Right,
}
-/// Return the associativity/fixity of an operator. The difference with
-/// `AssocOp::fixity` is that
-/// an operator can be both left and right associative (such as `+`:
-/// `a + b + c == (a + b) + c == a + (b + c)`.
+/// Returns the associativity/fixity of an operator. The difference with
+/// `AssocOp::fixity` is that an operator can be both left and right associative
+/// (such as `+`: `a + b + c == (a + b) + c == a + (b + c)`.
///
/// Chained `as` and explicit `:` type coercion never need inner parenthesis so
/// they are considered
}
}
-/// Convert a `hir::BinOp` to the corresponding assigning binary operator.
+/// Converts a `hir::BinOp` to the corresponding assigning binary operator.
fn hirbinop2assignop(op: hir::BinOp) -> AssocOp {
use syntax::parse::token::BinOpToken::*;
})
}
-/// Convert an `ast::BinOp` to the corresponding assigning binary operator.
+/// Converts an `ast::BinOp` to the corresponding assigning binary operator.
fn astbinop2assignop(op: ast::BinOp) -> AssocOp {
use syntax::ast::BinOpKind::*;
use syntax::parse::token::BinOpToken;
})
}
-/// Return the indentation before `span` if there are nothing but `[ \t]`
+/// Returns the indentation before `span` if there are nothing but `[ \t]`
/// before it on its line.
fn indentation<'a, T: LintContext<'a>>(cx: &T, span: Span) -> Option<String> {
let lo = cx.sess().source_map().lookup_char_pos(span.lo());
if let Some(line) = lo.file.get_line(lo.line - 1 /* line numbers in `Loc` are 1-based */) {
if let Some((pos, _)) = line.char_indices().find(|&(_, c)| c != ' ' && c != '\t') {
- // we can mix char and byte positions here because we only consider `[ \t]`
+ // We can mix char and byte positions here because we only consider `[ \t]`.
if lo.col == CharPos(pos) {
Some(line[..pos].into())
} else {