Auto merge of #52197 - euclio:exit-code, r=oli-obk
overhaul exit codes for rustc and rustdoc
This commit changes the exit status of rustc to 1 in the presence of
compilation errors. In the event of an unexpected panic (ICE) the
standard panic error exit status of 101 remains.
A run-make test is added to ensure that the exit code does not regress,
and compiletest is updated to check for an exit status of 1 or 101,
depending on the mode and suite.
This is a breaking change for custom drivers.
Note that while changes were made to the rustdoc binary, there is no
intended behavior change. rustdoc errors (i.e., failed lints) will still
report 101. While this could *also* hide potential ICEs, I will leave
that work to a future PR.
- #51628 (use checked write in `LineWriter` example)
- #52116 (Handle array manually in str case conversion methods)
- #52218 (Amend option.take examples)
- #52418 (Do not use desugared ident when suggesting adding a type)
- #52439 (Revert some changes from #51917 to fix custom libdir)
- #52455 (Fix doc comment: use `?` instead of `.unwrap()`)
- #52458 (rustc: Fix a suggestion for the `proc_macro` feature)
- #52464 (Allow clippy to be installed with make install)
- #52472 (rustc: Enable `use_extern_macros` in 2018 edition)
- #52477 (Clarify short-circuiting behvaior of Iterator::zip.)
- #52480 (Cleanup #24958)
- #52487 (Don't build twice the sanitizers on Linux)
- #52510 (rustdoc: remove FIXME about macro redirects)
Rollup merge of #52487 - alexcrichton:build-less-sanitizers, r=kennytm
Don't build twice the sanitizers on Linux
This commit is an attempted fix at #50887. It was noticed that on that issue
we're building both x86_64 and i386 versions of libraries, but we only actually
need the x86_64 versions! This hopes that the build race condition exhibited
in #50887 is connected to building both architectures and/or building a lot of
libraries, so this should help us build precisely what we need and no more.
Alex Crichton [Wed, 18 Jul 2018 14:34:54 +0000 (07:34 -0700)]
Don't build twice the sanitizers on Linux
This commit is an attempted fix at #50887. It was noticed that on that issue
we're building both x86_64 and i386 versions of libraries, but we only actually
need the x86_64 versions! This hopes that the build race condition exhibited
in #50887 is connected to building both architectures and/or building a lot of
libraries, so this should help us build precisely what we need and no more.
Rollup merge of #52472 - alexcrichton:macros-edition-2018, r=petrochenkov
rustc: Enable `use_extern_macros` in 2018 edition
This was previously enabled via `proc_macro`, but since `proc_macro` is now
stable this is no longer the case. Explicitly include it in the 2018 edition
here.
Rollup merge of #52116 - Pazzaz:match-str-case, r=SimonSapin
Handle array manually in str case conversion methods
Avoiding the overhead incurred from `String.extend(char.to_lowercase())` showed a notable performance improvement when I benchmarked it.
I tested on these strings:
```rust
ALL_LOWER: "loremipsumdolorsitametduosensibusmnesarchumabcdefgh"
ALL_UPPER: "LOREMIPSUMDOLORSITAMETDUOSENSIBUSMNESARCHUMABCDEFGH"
REALISTIC_UPPER: "LOREM IPSUM DOLOR SIT AMET, DUO SENSIBUS MNESARCHUM"
SIGMAS: "ΣΣΣΣΣ ΣΣΣΣΣ ΣΣΣΣΣ ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣΣ, ΣΣΣ ΣΣΣΣΣΣΣΣ ΣΣΣΣΣΣΣΣΣΣ"
WORD_UPPER: "Lorem Ipsum Dolor Sit Amet, Duo Sensibus Mnesarchum"
```
the performance improvements of `to_lowercase()` were
```
running 10 tests
test tests::all_lower ... bench: 1,752 ns/iter (+/- 49)
test tests::all_lower_new ... bench: 1,266 ns/iter (+/- 15) -28%
test tests::all_upper ... bench: 1,832 ns/iter (+/- 39)
test tests::all_upper_new ... bench: 1,337 ns/iter (+/- 18) -27%
test tests::realistic_upper ... bench: 1,993 ns/iter (+/- 14)
test tests::realistic_upper_new ... bench: 1,445 ns/iter (+/- 22) -27%
test tests::sigmas ... bench: 1,342 ns/iter (+/- 39)
test tests::sigmas_new ... bench: 1,226 ns/iter (+/- 16) -9%
test tests::word_upper ... bench: 1,899 ns/iter (+/- 12)
test tests::word_upper_new ... bench: 1,381 ns/iter (+/- 26) -27%
```
and of `to_uppercase()`
```
running 10 tests
test tests::all_lower ... bench: 1,813 ns/iter (+/- 20)
test tests::all_lower_new ... bench: 1,321 ns/iter (+/- 16) -27%
test tests::all_upper ... bench: 1,629 ns/iter (+/- 22)
test tests::all_upper_new ... bench: 1,241 ns/iter (+/- 9) -24%
test tests::realistic_upper ... bench: 1,670 ns/iter (+/- 24)
test tests::realistic_upper_new ... bench: 1,241 ns/iter (+/- 17) -26%
test tests::sigmas ... bench: 2,053 ns/iter (+/- 20)
test tests::sigmas_new ... bench: 1,753 ns/iter (+/- 23) -15%
test tests::word_upper ... bench: 1,873 ns/iter (+/- 30)
test tests::word_upper_new ... bench: 1,412 ns/iter (+/- 25) -25%
```
I gave up on the more advanced method from #52061 as it wasn't always a clear improvement and would help in even less cases if this PR was merged.
Auto merge of #52426 - ljedrz:#28273_cleanup, r=nikomatsakis
Enable default inlining in platform intrinsics
Since [#28273](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/28273) has been fixed for quite some time, it might be a good idea to return to default inlining in platform intrinsics.
Andy Russell [Mon, 9 Jul 2018 18:01:10 +0000 (14:01 -0400)]
rustc: distinguish compilation failure from ICE
This commit changes the exit status of rustc to 1 in the presence of
compilation errors. In the event of an unexpected panic (ICE) the
standard panic error exit status of 101 remains.
A run-make test is added to ensure that the exit code does not regress,
and compiletest is updated to check for an exit status of 1 or 101,
depending on the mode and suite.
Auto merge of #52353 - alexcrichton:wasm-custom-section, r=eddyb
rustc: Use link_section, not wasm_custom_section
This commit transitions definitions of custom sections on the wasm target from
the unstable `#[wasm_custom_section]` attribute to the
already-stable-for-other-targets `#[link_section]` attribute. Mostly the same
restrictions apply as before, except that this now applies only to statics.
Auto merge of #52342 - nnethercote:CanonicalVar, r=nikomatsakis
Avoid most allocations in `Canonicalizer`.
Extra allocations are a significant cost of NLL, and the most common
ones come from within `Canonicalizer`. In particular, `canonical_var()`
contains this code:
indices
.entry(kind)
.or_insert_with(|| {
let cvar1 = variables.push(info);
let cvar2 = var_values.push(kind);
assert_eq!(cvar1, cvar2);
cvar1
})
.clone()
`variables` and `var_values` are `Vec`s. `indices` is a `HashMap` used
to track what elements have been inserted into `var_values`. If `kind`
hasn't been seen before, `indices`, `variables` and `var_values` all get
a new element. (The number of elements in each container is always the
same.) This results in lots of allocations.
In practice, most of the time these containers only end up holding a few
elements. This PR changes them to avoid heap allocations in the common
case, by changing the `Vec`s to `SmallVec`s and only using `indices`
once enough elements are present. (When the number of elements is small,
a direct linear search of `var_values` is as good or better than a
hashmap lookup.)
The changes to `variables` are straightforward and contained within
`Canonicalizer`. The changes to `indices` are more complex but also
contained within `Canonicalizer`. The changes to `var_values` are more
intrusive because they require defining a new type
`SmallCanonicalVarValues` -- which is to `CanonicalVarValues` as
`SmallVec` is to `Vec -- and passing stack-allocated values of that type
in from outside.
All this speeds up a number of NLL "check" builds, the best by 2%.
Alex Crichton [Tue, 17 Jul 2018 21:45:16 +0000 (14:45 -0700)]
rustc: Enable `use_extern_macros` in 2018 edition
This was previously enabled via `proc_macro`, but since `proc_macro` is now
stable this is no longer the case. Explicitly include it in the 2018 edition
here.
fn main() {
stress!{
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
// ... 65536 copies of "a" total ...
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
}
}
```
which takes 50 seconds to compile prior to the fix and <1s after.
I hope this has a visible impact on the compile times for real code. (I think it is most likely to affect incremental TT munchers that deal with large inputs, though it depends on how they are written)
For a fuller description of the performance issue: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/51754#issuecomment-403242159
---
There is no test (yet) because I'm not sure how easily to measure this for regressions.
Rollup merge of #52434 - Mark-Simulacrum:incremental-keep-stage, r=alexcrichton
Enable incremental independent of stage
Previously we'd only do so for stage 0 but with keep-stage
improvements it seems likely that we'll see more developers working in
the stage 1, so we should allow enabling incremental for them.
Auto merge of #52335 - nnethercote:BitSlice-fixes, r=nikomatsakis
`BitSlice` fixes
`propagate_bits_into_entry_set_for` and `BitSlice::bitwise` are hot for some benchmarks under NLL. I tried and failed to speed them up. (Increasing the size of `bit_slice::Word` from `usize` to `u128` caused a slowdown, even though decreasing the size of `bitvec::Word` from `u128` to `u64` also caused a slowdown. Weird.)
Anyway, along the way I fixed up several problems in and around the `BitSlice` code.
Extra allocations are a significant cost of NLL, and the most common
ones come from within `Canonicalizer`. In particular, `canonical_var()`
contains this code:
indices
.entry(kind)
.or_insert_with(|| {
let cvar1 = variables.push(info);
let cvar2 = var_values.push(kind);
assert_eq!(cvar1, cvar2);
cvar1
})
.clone()
`variables` and `var_values` are `Vec`s. `indices` is a `HashMap` used
to track what elements have been inserted into `var_values`. If `kind`
hasn't been seen before, `indices`, `variables` and `var_values` all get
a new element. (The number of elements in each container is always the
same.) This results in lots of allocations.
In practice, most of the time these containers only end up holding a few
elements. This PR changes them to avoid heap allocations in the common
case, by changing the `Vec`s to `SmallVec`s and only using `indices`
once enough elements are present. (When the number of elements is small,
a direct linear search of `var_values` is as good or better than a
hashmap lookup.)
The changes to `variables` are straightforward and contained within
`Canonicalizer`. The changes to `indices` are more complex but also
contained within `Canonicalizer`. The changes to `var_values` are more
intrusive because they require defining a new type
`SmallCanonicalVarValues` -- which is to `CanonicalVarValues` as
`SmallVec` is to `Vec -- and passing stack-allocated values of that type
in from outside.
All this speeds up a number of NLL "check" builds, the best by 2%.
Auto merge of #52081 - alexcrichton:proc-macro-stable, r=petrochenkov
rustc: Stabilize the `proc_macro` feature
This commit stabilizes some of the `proc_macro` language feature as well as a
number of APIs in the `proc_macro` crate as [previously discussed][1]. This
means that on stable Rust you can now define custom procedural macros which
operate as attributes attached to items or `macro_rules!`-like bang-style
invocations. This extends the suite of currently stable procedural macros,
custom derives, with custom attributes and custom bang macros.
Note though that despite the stabilization in this commit procedural macros are
still not usable on stable Rust. To stabilize that we'll need to stabilize at
least part of the `use_extern_macros` feature. Currently you can define a
procedural macro attribute but you can't import it to call it!
A summary of the changes made in this PR (as well as the various consequences)
is:
* The `proc_macro` language and library features are now stable.
* Other APIs not stabilized in the `proc_macro` crate are now named under a
different feature, such as `proc_macro_diagnostic` or `proc_macro_span`.
* A few checks in resolution for `proc_macro` being enabled have switched over
to `use_extern_macros` being enabled. This means that code using
`#![feature(proc_macro)]` today will likely need to move to
`#![feature(use_extern_macros)]`.
It's intended that this PR, once landed, will be followed up with an attempt to
stabilize a small slice of `use_extern_macros` just for procedural macros to
make this feature 100% usable on stable.
Alex Crichton [Fri, 13 Jul 2018 18:30:47 +0000 (11:30 -0700)]
rustc: Use link_section, not wasm_custom_section
This commit transitions definitions of custom sections on the wasm target from
the unstable `#[wasm_custom_section]` attribute to the
already-stable-for-other-targets `#[link_section]` attribute. Mostly the same
restrictions apply as before, except that this now applies only to statics.
Mark Rousskov [Mon, 16 Jul 2018 15:22:15 +0000 (09:22 -0600)]
Enable incremental independent of stage
Previously we'd only do so for stage 0 but with keep-stage
improvements it seems likely that we'll see more developers working in
the stage 1, so we should allow enabling incremental for them.
Ideally, the check we probably want is to only enable incremental for
the last compiler build scheduled, but there's no good way to do so
today. Just enabling incremental in all stages should be sufficient;
we may be doing extra work that's needles -- compiling incrementally
something that will never be recompiled in-place -- but that should be
sufficiently unlikely (i.e., users either don't care or won't be
compiling the compiler twice).
Alex Crichton [Tue, 3 Jul 2018 22:36:31 +0000 (15:36 -0700)]
rustc: Stabilize much of the `proc_macro` feature
This commit stabilizes some of the `proc_macro` language feature as well as a
number of APIs in the `proc_macro` crate as [previously discussed][1]. This
means that on stable Rust you can now define custom procedural macros which
operate as attributes attached to items or `macro_rules!`-like bang-style
invocations. This extends the suite of currently stable procedural macros,
custom derives, with custom attributes and custom bang macros.
Note though that despite the stabilization in this commit procedural macros are
still not usable on stable Rust. To stabilize that we'll need to stabilize at
least part of the `use_extern_macros` feature. Currently you can define a
procedural macro attribute but you can't import it to call it!
A summary of the changes made in this PR (as well as the various consequences)
is:
* The `proc_macro` language and library features are now stable.
* Other APIs not stabilized in the `proc_macro` crate are now named under a
different feature, such as `proc_macro_diagnostic` or `proc_macro_span`.
* A few checks in resolution for `proc_macro` being enabled have switched over
to `use_extern_macros` being enabled. This means that code using
`#![feature(proc_macro)]` today will likely need to move to
`#![feature(use_extern_macros)]`.
It's intended that this PR, once landed, will be followed up with an attempt to
stabilize a small slice of `use_extern_macros` just for procedural macros to
make this feature 100% usable on stable.
projects / rust.git / log