After we started reporting progress when running cargo check during
loading, it is possible to crash the client with two identical progress
tokens.
This points to a deeper issue: we might be running several cargo checks
concurrently, which doesn't make sense.
This commit linearizes all workspace fetches, making sure no updates are
lost.
As an additional touch, it also normalizes progress & result reporting,
to make sure they stand in sync.
7234: Allow `true` and `false` keywords in const generics r=lnicola a=callym
This should fix#7232 - hopefully I've done it right, it passes the tests and the rast file looks like it's picking up the true and false in the test
Co-authored-by: Callym <hi@callym.com>
6238: Split punctuation semantic highlighting up into more tags r=matklad a=Veykril
Open question would be the name of the delimiter modifiers. I chose them this was as I see them this way but from what I remember people tend to mix the names however they like. So maybe using `delimSquare`, `delimCurly`, `delimRound` would be better. That would also go well with `angle` becoming `delimAngle`?
Closes#6152
Co-authored-by: Lukas Wirth <lukastw97@gmail.com>
6980: Implement to support intra-doc link r=matklad a=sasurau4
Helps with #6168
This PR is very limited implementation to support intra-doc. It only support links indicate same file function.
I want someone to feedback me about this implementation. If the approach is good, I will continue this PR to support other symbols like enum and struct.
Co-authored-by: Daiki Ihara <sasurau4@gmail.com>
7224: Remove unnecessary allocation when checking whether to hide argument name hint r=jhpratt a=jhpratt
The case-insensitive prefix/suffix check can be performed
character-by-character. This allows the check to be done without having
to allocate a new string. As a side effect, it's also no longer
necessary to convert the entire string to lowercase, as it's done as
needed. As the only case equality we're handling is ASCII, this
operation can be further optimized by using byte equality, rather than
character equality.
cc @SomeoneToIgnore, as it's an update on my PR from yesterday.
Co-authored-by: Jacob Pratt <jacob@jhpratt.dev>
The case-insensitive prefix/suffix check can be performed
character-by-character. This allows the check to be done without having
to allocate a new string. As a side effect, it's also no longer
necessary to convert the entire string to lowercase, as it's done as
needed. As the only case equality we're handling is ASCII, this
operation can be further optimized by using byte equality, rather than
character equality.
