This was added in d2f8074 along with the AssocSpace stuff. The AssocSpace
stuff was then removed in de8e0ae, except it seems the comment here was missed.
Fixes the problem in #16974 with unhelpful error messages when accidentally using the wrong syntax for the `crate_type="lib"` attribute. The attribute syntax error now shows up instead of "main function not found".
Hiiiii Rust, it's me again, Carol ;)
Based on the unused files that I found hanging out and that I removed in #25231, I looked at the rest of the auxiliary files to see if there were any more not being used. Guess what!! There were!!!!! ;)
Have I mentioned how much I enjoy deleting code? ;) ;) ;) <3
If the user intended to set the crate_type to "lib" but accidentally used
incorrect syntax such as `#![crate_type(lib)]`, the compilation would fail with
"main function not found". This made it hard to locate the source of the
problem, since the failure would cause the warning about the incorrect
attribute not to be shown.
This is a direct port of my prior work on the float formatting. The detailed description is available [here](https://github.com/lifthrasiir/rust-strconv#flt2dec). In brief,
* This adds a new hidden module `core::num::flt2dec` for testing from `libcoretest`. Why is it in `core::num` instead of `core::fmt`? Because I envision that the table used by `flt2dec` is directly applicable to `dec2flt` (cf. #24557) as well, which exceeds the realm of "formatting".
* This contains both Dragon4 algorithm (exact, complete but slow) and Grisu3 algorithm (exact, fast but incomplete).
* The code is accompanied with a large amount of self-tests and some exhaustive tests. In particular, `libcoretest` gets a new dependency on `librand`. For the external interface it relies on the existing test suite.
* It is known that, in the best case, the entire formatting code has about 30 KBs of binary overhead (judged from strconv experiments). Not too bad but there might be a potential room for improvements.
This is rather large code. I did my best to comment and annotate the code, but you have been warned.
For the maximal availability the original code was licensed in CC0, but I've also dual-licensed it in MIT/Apache as well so there should be no licensing concern.
This is [breaking-change] as it changes the float output slightly (and it also affects the casing of `inf` and `nan`). I hope this is not a big deal though :)
Fixes#7030, #18038 and #24556. Also related to #6220 and #20870.
## Known Issues
- [x] I've yet to finish `make check-stage1`. It does pass main test suites including `run-pass` but there might be some unknown edges on the doctests.
- [ ] Figure out how this PR affects rustc.
- [ ] Determine which internal routine is mapped to the formatting specifier. Depending on the decision, some internal routine can be safely removed (for instance, currently `to_shortest_str` is unused).
I've found that there are still huge amounts of occurrences of `task`s in the documentation. This PR tries to eliminate all of them in favor of `thread`.
dropck: must assume `Box<Trait + 'a>` has a destructor of interest.
Fix#25199.
This detail was documented in [RFC 769]; the implementation was just missing.
[breaking-change]
The breakage here falls into both obvious and non-obvious cases.
The obvious case: if you were relying on the unsoundness this exposes (namely being able to reference dead storage from a destructor, by doing it via a boxed trait object bounded by the lifetime of the dead storage), then this change disallows that.
The non-obvious cases: The way dropck works, it causes lifetimes to be extended to longer extents than they covered before. I.e. lifetimes that are attached as trait-bounds may become longer than they were previously.
* This includes lifetimes that are only *implicitly* attached as trait-bounds (due to [RFC 599]). So you may have code that was e.g. taking a parameter of type `&'a Box<Trait>` (which expands to `&'a Box<Trait+'a>`), that now may need to be assigned type `&'a Box<Trait+'static>` to ensure that `'a` is not inadvertantly inferred to a region that is actually too long. (See commit ee06263 for an example of this.)
[RFC 769]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/blob/master/text/0769-sound-generic-drop.md#the-drop-check-rule
[RFC 599]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/blob/master/text/0599-default-object-bound.md
This syntax was removed in b24a3b8 but references remained in the
grammar, the reference, rustdoc generation, and some auxiliary test
files that don't seem to have been used since 812637e.
Thanks!! 💟
This was causing function calls to be emitted for bitwise complements, even with optimizations on.
Steps to reproduce:
```
$ cat wrapping.rs
fn main() {
let a = std::num::Wrapping(std::env::args().len() as u32);
let b = !a;
println!("{}", b.0);
}
$ rustc -O wrapping.rs --emit=asm,link
$ grep Not wrapping.s
callq _ZN3num8wrapping23Wrapping$LT$u32$GT$.Not3not20hba4b266232e02b1dHkbE
```
This syntax was removed in b24a3b8 but references remained in the
grammar, the reference, rustdoc generation, and some auxiliary test
files that don't seem to have been used since 812637e.
Tiny tiny nitpick that I just noticed after getting a new laptop ( 🍺 + 💻 = 👼 ) and thus needing to ./configure anew on Yosemite.
It's weird to see a message that says you're on 10.9 if you're on 10.10, in a oh-i-wonder-what-else-is-wrong sort of sense-- easy fix with a `>=` since `gcc --version` on 10.10 with the newest xcode still says it's clang.
❤️
