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|
//! HIR (previsouly known as descriptors) provides a high-level OO acess to Rust
//! code.
//!
//! The principal difference between HIR and syntax trees is that HIR is bound
//! to a particular crate instance. That is, it has cfg flags and features
//! applied. So, there relation between syntax and HIR is many-to-one.
macro_rules! ctry {
($expr:expr) => {
match $expr {
None => return Ok(None),
Some(it) => it,
}
};
}
pub mod db;
#[cfg(test)]
mod mock;
mod query_definitions;
mod path;
pub mod source_binder;
mod ids;
mod macros;
mod name;
mod module_tree;
mod nameres;
mod function;
mod adt;
mod type_ref;
mod ty;
mod impl_block;
mod expr;
mod code_model_api;
mod code_model_impl;
use crate::{
db::HirDatabase,
name::{AsName, KnownName},
ids::{DefKind, SourceItemId, SourceFileItemId, SourceFileItems},
};
pub use self::{
path::{Path, PathKind},
name::Name,
ids::{HirFileId, DefId, DefLoc, MacroCallId, MacroCallLoc},
macros::{MacroDef, MacroInput, MacroExpansion},
nameres::{ItemMap, PerNs, Namespace, Resolution},
function::{Function, FnSignature, FnScopes, ScopesWithSyntaxMapping},
ty::Ty,
impl_block::{ImplBlock, ImplItem},
};
pub use self::code_model_api::{
Crate, CrateDependency,
Module, ModuleSource, Problem,
Struct, Enum, VariantData, StructField,
};
pub enum Def {
Module(Module),
Function(Function),
Struct(Struct),
Enum(Enum),
Item,
}
|
