Yuki Okushi [Tue, 7 Jan 2020 04:45:58 +0000 (13:45 +0900)]
Rollup merge of #67566 - Mark-Simulacrum:thread-id-u64, r=alexcrichton
Add an unstable conversion from thread ID to u64
We see multiple cases inside rustc and ecosystem code where ThreadId is
transmuted to u64, exploiting the underlying detail. This is suboptimal
(can break unexpectedly if we change things in std).
It is unlikely that ThreadId will ever need to be larger than u64 --
creating even 2^32 threads over the course of a program is quite hard,
2^64 is even harder. As such, we do not choose to return a larger sized
type (e.g. u128). If we choose to shrink ThreadId in the future, or
otherwise change its internals, it is likely that a mapping to u64 will
still be applicable (though may become more complex).
I will file a tracking issue as soon as this is loosely approved.
Mark Rousskov [Mon, 23 Dec 2019 17:54:54 +0000 (12:54 -0500)]
Add an unstable conversion from thread ID to u64
We see multiple cases inside rustc and ecosystem code where ThreadId is
transmuted to u64, exploiting the underlying detail. This is suboptimal
(can break unexpectedly if we change things in std).
It is unlikely that ThreadId will ever need to be larger than u64 --
creating even 2^32 threads over the course of a program is quite hard,
2^64 is even harder. As such, we do not choose to return a larger sized
type (e.g. u128). If we choose to shrink ThreadId in the future, or
otherwise change its internals, it is likely that a mapping to u64 will
still be applicable (though may become more complex).
Dylan DPC [Mon, 6 Jan 2020 06:30:16 +0000 (12:00 +0530)]
Rollup merge of #67800 - Aaron1011:fix/mir-generic-instance, r=oli-obk
Fix ICE involving calling `Instance.ty` during const evaluation
Fixes #67639
`Instance.ty` assumes that we are in a fully monomorphic context (e.g.
codegen), and can therefore use an empty `ParamEnv` when performing
normalization. Howver, the MIR constant evaluator code ends up calling
`Instance.ty` as a result of us attemptign to 'speculatively'
const-evaluate generic functions during const propagation.
As a result,
we may end up with projections involving type parameters
(e.g. <T as MyTrait>::Bar>) in the type we are trying to normalize.
Normalization expects us to have proper predicates in the `ParamEnv` for
such projections, and will ICE if we don't.
This commit adds a new method `Instance.ty_env`, which takes a
`ParamEnv` for use during normalization. The MIR const-evaluator code is
changed to use this method, passing in the proper `ParamEnv` for the
context at hand.
Aaron Hill [Thu, 2 Jan 2020 05:42:31 +0000 (00:42 -0500)]
Fix ICE involving calling `Instance.ty` during const evaluation
Fixes #67639
`Instance.ty` assumes that we are in a fully monomorphic context (e.g.
codegen), and can therefore use an empty `ParamEnv` when performing
normalization. Howver, the MIR constant evaluator code ends up calling
`Instance.ty` as a result of us attemptign to 'speculatively'
const-evaluate generic functions during const propagation.
As a result,
we may end up with projections involving type parameters
(e.g. <T as MyTrait>::Bar>) in the type we are trying to normalize.
Normalization expects us to have proper predicates in the `ParamEnv` for
such projections, and will ICE if we don't.
This commit adds a new method `Instance.ty_env`, which takes a
`ParamEnv` for use during normalization. The MIR const-evaluator code is
changed to use this method, passing in the proper `ParamEnv` for the
context at hand.
bors [Sun, 5 Jan 2020 01:18:57 +0000 (01:18 +0000)]
Auto merge of #67808 - Marwes:projection_normalization_recurse, r=nikomatsakis
perf: Don't recurse into types that do not need normalizing
A bit speculative at this stage but profiling shows that type folding
takes up a substantial amount of time during normalization which may
indicate that many types may be folded despite there being nothing to
normalize
bors [Sat, 4 Jan 2020 21:50:12 +0000 (21:50 +0000)]
Auto merge of #67803 - Centril:librustc_hir, r=Zoxc
Extract `rustc_hir` out of `rustc`
The new crate contains:
```rust
pub mod def;
pub mod def_id;
mod hir;
pub mod hir_id;
pub mod itemlikevisit;
pub mod pat_util;
pub mod print;
mod stable_hash_impls;
pub use hir::*;
pub use hir_id::*;
pub use stable_hash_impls::HashStableContext;
```
Remains to be done in follow-up PRs:
- Move `rustc::hir::map` into `rustc_hir_map` -- this has to be a separate crate due to the `dep_graph` (blocked on https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/67761).
- Move references to `rustc::hir` to `rustc_hir` where possible.
bors [Sat, 4 Jan 2020 18:39:14 +0000 (18:39 +0000)]
Auto merge of #67874 - Dylan-DPC:rollup-xy6bkoe, r=Dylan-DPC
Rollup of 4 pull requests
Successful merges:
- #67137 (libstd uses `core::panic::Location` where possible.)
- #67709 (Introduce an option for disabling deduplication of diagnostics)
- #67775 (Make "use $crate" a hard error)
- #67812 (Tweak and extend internal BTreeMap documentation, including debug asserts.)
Dylan DPC [Sat, 4 Jan 2020 18:22:48 +0000 (23:52 +0530)]
Rollup merge of #67709 - petrochenkov:nodedup2, r=Centril
Introduce an option for disabling deduplication of diagnostics
With the intent of using it in UI tests (https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/67122).
The option is boolean (`-Z deduplicate-diagnostics=yes/no`) and can be specified multiple times with later values overriding earlier values (`-Z deduplicate-diagnostics=no -Z deduplicate-diagnostics=yes` == `-Z deduplicate-diagnostics=yes`), so it can be set in a hierarchical way, e.g. UI testing infra may disable the deduplication by default with specific tests being able to enable it back.
Adam Perry [Sun, 8 Dec 2019 12:51:55 +0000 (04:51 -0800)]
Test cleanups to match #[track_caller] in panic!.
* Removes unnecessary feature flag from track_caller test.
* Tests of panic internals no longer need to explicitly construct Location.
* Add #![warn(const_err)] to retain-never-const per @oli-obk.
* Add track_caller test with diverging function.
Rollup merge of #67835 - euclio:delimiter-wording, r=Centril
tweak wording of mismatched delimiter errors
This PR improves the wording of the "incorrect delimiter" error messages. Here's a quick rationale:
- *"un-closed" -> "unclosed"*: "unclosed" is valid English, so there's no need to hyphenate the prefix. This should be pretty uncontroversial, I think.
- *"close delimiter" -> "closing delimiter"*: In my anecdotal experience, I've always heard "closing delimiter" or "closing parenthesis". In addition, the codebase already uses this terminology in comments and function names more than "close delimiter", which could indicate that it's more intuitive.
- "incorrect delimiter" -> "mismatched delimiter": "Incorrect delimiter" is vague; why is it incorrect? "mismatched" clearly indicates why the delimiter is causing the error.
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