| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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4394: Simplify r=matklad a=Veetaha
4414: Highlighting improvements r=matklad a=matthewjasper
- `static mut`s are highlighted as `mutable`.
- The name of the macro declared by `macro_rules!` is now highlighted.
Co-authored-by: veetaha <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Matthew Jasper <[email protected]>
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This fixes an issue where the following code sample would fail to infer
the type contained in the option:
```rust
fn main() {
let mut end = None; // TODO: Fix inference for this in RA
loop {
end = Some(true);
}
}
```
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4175: Introduce HirDisplay method for rendering source code & use it in add_function assist r=flodiebold a=TimoFreiberg
Next feature for #3639.
So far the only change in the new `HirDisplay` method is that paths are qualified, but more changes will be necessary (omitting the function name from function types, returning an error instead of printing `"{unknown}"`, probably more).
Is that approach okay?
Co-authored-by: Timo Freiberg <[email protected]>
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E.g. in
```rust
match x {
1 => function1,
2 => function2,
}
```
we need to try coercing both to pointers. Turns out this is a special case in
rustc as well (see the link in the comment).
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Still no break-with-value or labels, but at least we know that `loop { break; }`
doesn't diverge.
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Divergence here means that for some reason, the end of a block will not be
reached. We tried to model this just using the never type, but that doesn't work
fully (e.g. in `let x = { loop {}; "foo" };` x should still have type `&str`);
so this introduces a `diverges` flag that the type checker keeps track of, like
rustc does.
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They're `&[u8; N]`, not `&[u8]` (see #4374).
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4305: Favor types for record type struct in name resolution r=matklad a=edwin0cheng
Fixed #4235
Co-authored-by: Edwin Cheng <[email protected]>
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4283: Support macro for trait items r=matklad a=edwin0cheng
Fixed #4039
r? @flodiebold
Co-authored-by: Edwin Cheng <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Edwin Cheng <[email protected]>
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Signed-off-by: Benjamin Coenen <[email protected]>
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4234: Support local_inner_macros r=jonas-schievink a=edwin0cheng
This PR implements `#[macro_export(local_inner_macros)]` support.
Note that the rustc implementation is quite [hacky][1] too. :)
[1]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/614f273e9388ddd7804d5cbc80b8865068a3744e/src/librustc_resolve/macros.rs#L456
Co-authored-by: Edwin Cheng <[email protected]>
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This reverts commit a5f2b16366f027ad60c58266a66eb7fbdcbda9f9, reversing
changes made to c96b2180c1c4206a0a98c280b4d30897eb116336.
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4173: Use core instead of std for builtin derive macros r=edwin0cheng a=edwin0cheng
Fixed #4087.
We can't use `$crate` here right now because :
1. We have to able to detect `macro` 2.0 in collecting phase for finding `rustc_builtin_macro` attrs.
2. And we have to make hygiene works for builtin derive macro.
r= @flodiebold
Co-authored-by: Edwin Cheng <[email protected]>
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So e.g. if we have `fn foo<T: SomeTrait<u32>>() -> T::Item`, we want to lower
that to `<T as SomeTrait<u32>>::Item` and not `<T as SomeTrait<_>>::Item`.
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4145: Remove dead code r=matklad a=matklad
bors r+
🤖
Co-authored-by: Aleksey Kladov <[email protected]>
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Signed-off-by: Benjamin Coenen <[email protected]>
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4106: Fix wrong substitution code r=matklad a=flodiebold
We need to shift in when we're substituting inside a binder.
This should fix #4053 (it doesn't fix the occasional overflow that also occurs on the Diesel codebase though).
Co-authored-by: Florian Diebold <[email protected]>
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We need to shift in when we're substituting inside a binder.
This should fix #4053 (it doesn't fix the occasional overflow that also occurs
on the Diesel codebase though).
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This should fix some of the worst performance problems.
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The root cause was that we forgot to add bindings from the arm to the
guard expression
closes #3980
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4023: Fix another crash from wrong binders r=matklad a=flodiebold
Basically, if we had something like `dyn Trait<T>` (where `T` is a type parameter) in an impl we lowered that to `dyn Trait<^0.0>`, when it should be `dyn Trait<^1.0>` because the `dyn` introduces a new binder. With one type parameter, that's just wrong, with two, it'll lead to crashes.
Co-authored-by: Florian Diebold <[email protected]>
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Basically, if we had something like `dyn Trait<T>` (where `T` is a type
parameter) in an impl we lowered that to `dyn Trait<^0.0>`, when it should be
`dyn Trait<^1.0>` because the `dyn` introduces a new binder. With one type
parameter, that's just wrong, with two, it'll lead to crashes.
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Fixes a lot of false type mismatches.
(And as always when touching the unification code, I have to say I'm looking
forward to replacing it by Chalk's...)
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