add (unchecked) indexing methods to raw (and NonNull) slices
This complements the existing (unstable) `len` method. Unfortunately, for non-null slices, we cannot call this method `as_ptr` as that overlaps with the existing method of the same name.
If this looks reasonable to accept, I propose to reuse the https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/71146 tracking issue and rename the feature get to `slice_ptr_methods` or so.
Cc @SimonSapin
Fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/60639
typeck: check for infer before type impls trait
Fixes#73886.
This PR checks that the target type of the cast (an error related to which is being reported) does not have types to be inferred before checking if it implements the `From` trait.
r? @estebank
Obviate #[allow(improper_ctypes_definitions)]
Modifies the return type for `fn entry` so that allowing
improper_ctypes_definitions is no longer necessary. This change is
derived from a similar pattern in `libstd/sys/sgx/abi/usercalls/raw.rs`
with `UsercallReturn`.
cc @jethrogb
Rename collapsable_if fix suggestion to "collapse nested if block"
The name "try" is confusing when shown as quick fix by rust-analyzer
changelog: Rename `collapsable_if` fix suggestion to "collapse nested if block"
Use step_unchecked more liberally in range iter impls
Without these `_unchecked`, these operations on iterators of `char` fail to optimize out the unreachable panicking condition on overflow.
cc @cuviper https://github.com/rayon-rs/rayon/pull/771 where this was discovered.
Added detailed error code explanation for issue E0688 in Rust compiler.
Added proper error explanation for issue E0688 in the Rust compiler.
Error Code E0688
Sub Part of Issue #61137
r? @GuillaumeGomez
rustdoc: Allow linking from private items to private types
Fixes#74134
After PR #72771 this would trigger an intra_doc_link_resolution_failure warning
when rustdoc is invoked without --document-private-items. Links from private
items to private types are however never actually generated in that case and
thus shouldn't produce a warning. These links are in fact a very useful tool to
document crate internals.
Tests are added for all 4 combinations of public/private items and link
targets. Test 1 is the case mentioned above and fails without this commit. Tests
2 - 4 passed before already but are added nonetheless to prevent regressions.
Fix caching issue when building tools.
This fixes a problem with tool builds not being cached properly.
#73297 changed it so that Clippy will participate in the "deny warnings" setting. Unfortunately this causes a problem because Clippy shares the build directory with other tools which do not participate in "deny warnings". Because Cargo does not independently cache artifacts based on different RUSTFLAGS settings, it causes all the shared dependencies to get rebuilt if Clippy ever gets built.
The solution here is to stop using RUSTFLAGS, and just sneak the settings in through the rustc wrapper. Cargo won't know about the different settings, so it will not bust the cache. This should be safe since lint settings on dependencies are ignored. This is how things used to work in the past before #64316.
Alternate solutions:
* Treat Clippy as a "submodule" and don't enforce warnings on it. This was the behavior before #73297. The consequence is that if a warning sneaks into clippy, that the clippy maintainers will need to fix it when they sync clippy back to the clippy repo.
* Just deny warnings on all tools (removing the in-tree/submodule distinction). This is tempting, but with some issues (cc #52336):
* Adding or changing warnings in rustc can be difficult to land because tools have to be updated if they trip the warning. In practice, this isn't too bad. Cargo (and rustfmt) already runs with `deny(warnings)`, so this has been the de-facto standard already (although they do not use the extra lints like `unused_lifetimes`).
* Teach Cargo to add flags to the workspace members, but not dependencies.
* Teach Cargo to add flags without fingerprinting them?
* Teach Cargo to independently cache different RUSTFLAGS artifacts (this was [reverted](https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/pull/7417) due to complications). This would also unnecessarily rebuild dependencies, but would avoid cache thrashing.
* Teach Cargo about lint settings.
Closes#74016
Document the union keyword
Partial fix of #34601.
This documents the `union` keyword by presenting three cases: simply using a union, matching on a union and referencing the fields of a union.
@rustbot modify labels: T-doc,C-enhancement
Fix out of bounds access by checking length equality BEFORE accessing by index.
Fixes#5780
changelog: fix out of bounds access in unnested_or_patterns lint.
Edit: I did not bother reducing a testcase from `librustc_typeck` crate but I can confirm that with the change the crash no longer occurs.
Move range_minus_one to pedantic
This moves the range_minus_one lint to the pedantic category, so there
will not be any warnings emitted by default. This should work around
problems where the suggestion is impossible to resolve due to the range
consumer only accepting a specific range implementation, rather than the
`RangeBounds` trait (see #3307).
While it is possible to work around this by extracting the boundary into
a variable, I don't think clippy should encourage people to disable or
work around lints, but instead the lints should be fixable. So hopefully
this will help until a proper implementation checks what the range is
used for.
*Please keep the line below*
changelog: move [`range_minus_one`] to pedantic
Some accuracy lints for floating point operations
This will add some lints for accuracy on floating point operations suggested by @clarfon in #2040 (fixes#2040).
These are the remaining lints:
- [x] x.powi(2) => x * x
- [x] x.logN() / y.logN() => x.logbase(y)
- [x] x.logbase(E) => x.log()
- [x] x.logbase(10) => x.log10()
- [x] x.logbase(2) => x.log2().
- [x] x * PI / 180 => x.to_radians()
- [x] x * 180 / PI => x.to_degrees()
- [x] (x + 1).log() => x.log_1p()
- [x] sqrt(x * x + y * y) => x.hypot(y)
changelog: Included some accuracy lints for floating point operations
When running a command like `DESTDIR=foo x.py install` in a completely
clean build directory, this will cause LLVM to be installed into
`DESTDIR`, which then causes the build to fail later when it attempts
to *use* those LLVM files.
