PR #137977 changed `DefPathData::TypeNs` to contain `Option<Symbol>` to
account for RPITIT assoc types being anonymous. This commit changes it
back to `Symbol` and gives anonymous assoc types their own variant. It
makes things a bit nicer overall.
This previously incorrectly returned `true` for parent functions whose
first statement was `let local = <coroutine>;`. While that didn't cause
any bugs as we only ever access `movable_coroutine` for `yield`
terminators. It was still wrong.
Improve `AssocItem::descr`.
The commit adds "associated" to the description of associated types and associated consts, to match the description of associated functions. This increases error message precision and consistency with `AssocKind::fmt`.
The commit also notes an imperfection in `AssocKind::fmt`; fixing this imperfection is possible but beyond the scope of this PR.
r? `@estebank`
Allow parenthesis around inferred array lengths
In #135272 it was noticed that we weren't handling `Vec<(((((_)))))>` correctly under the new desugaring for `generic_arg_infer`, this had to be fixed in order to not regress stable code for types that should continue working. This has the side effect of *also* allowing the following to work:
```rust
#![feature(generic_arg_infer)]
struct Bar<const N: usize>;
fn main() {
let a: Bar<((_))> = Bar::<10>;
}
```
However I did not make the same change for array lengths resulting in the following not compiling:
```rust
#![feature(generic_arg_infer)]
fn main() {
let a: [u8; (((_)))] = [2; 2];
let a: [u8; 2] = [2; (((((_)))))];
}
```
This is rather inconsistent as parenthesis around `_` *are* supported for const args to non-arrays, and type args. This PR fixes this allowing the above example to compile. No stable impact.
r? compiler-errors
Deeply normalize obligations in `BestObligation` folder
Built on #139513.
This establishes a somewhat rough invariant that the `Obligation`'s predicate is always deeply normalized in the folder; when we construct a new obligation we normalize it.
Putting this up for discussion since it does affect some goals.
r? lcnr
Introduce a `//@ needs-crate-type` compiletest directive
The `//@ needs-crate-type: $crate_types...` directive takes a comma-separated list of crate types that the target platform must support in order for the test to be run. This allows the test writer to semantically convey that the ignore condition is based on target crate type needs, instead of using a general purpose `//@ ignore-$target` directive (often without comment).
Fixes#132309.
### Example
```rs
//@ needs-crate-type: dylib (ignored on e.g. wasm32-unknown-unknown)
//@ compile-flags: --crate-type=dylib
fn foo() {}
```
### Review advice
- Best reviewed commit-by-commit.
- The impl is not very clean, I briefly attempted to clean up the directive handling but found that more invasive changes are needed, so I'd like to not block on the cleanup for now.
try-job: test-various
try-job: armhf-gnu
Allow drivers to supply a list of extra symbols to intern
Allows adding new symbols as `const`s in external drivers, desirable in Clippy so we can use them in patterns to replace code like 75530e9f72/src/tools/clippy/clippy_lints/src/casts/cast_ptr_alignment.rs (L66)
The Clippy change adds a couple symbols as a demo, the exact `clippy_utils` API and replacing other usages can be done on the Clippy side to minimise sync conflicts
---
try-job: aarch64-gnu
rustc_target: update x86_win64 to match the documented calling convention for f128
llvm/llvm-project@5ee1c0b714 updates llvm to match the documented calling convention to pass f128 indirectly. This change makes us do that on all versions of LLVM, not just starting with LLVM 21.
`@rustbot` label llvm-main
try-job: dist-x86_64-msvc
try-job: dist-x86_64-mingw
try-job: x86_64-msvc-1
try-job: x86_64-msvc-2
try-job: x86_64-mingw-1
try-job: x86_64-mingw-2
add `core::intrinsics::simd::{simd_extract_dyn, simd_insert_dyn}`
fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/137372
adds `core::intrinsics::simd::{simd_extract_dyn, simd_insert_dyn}`, which contrary to their non-dyn counterparts allow a non-const index. Many platforms (but notably not x86_64 or aarch64) have dedicated instructions for this operation, which stdarch can emit with this change.
Future work is to also make the `Index` operation on the `Simd` type emit this operation, but the intrinsic can't be used directly. We'll need some MIR shenanigans for that.
r? `@ghost`
The commit adds "associated" to the description of associated types and
associated consts, to match the description of associated functions.
This increases error message precision and consistency with
`AssocKind::fmt`.
The commit also notes an imperfection in `AssocKind::fmt`; fixing this
imperfection is possible but beyond the scope of this PR.
Reuse the index from promoted nodes when coloring executed tasks
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/138824 did not correctly handle the case where a dep node was promoted green, but later or concurrently executed. It resulted in multiple dep nodes being allocated to it. This fixes that by checking that the node was not previously green in the encoder lock.
This also fixes a race when forcing diagnostic nodes introduced in https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/138824.
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/138824 should get reverted on beta.
This should fix#139110.
r? `@oli-obk`
Ensure `swap_nonoverlapping` is really always untyped
This replaces #134954, which was arguably overcomplicated.
## Fixes#134713
Actually using the type passed to `ptr::swap_nonoverlapping` for anything other than its size + align turns out to not work, so this goes back to always erasing the types down to just bytes.
(Except in `const`, which keeps doing the same thing as before to preserve `@RalfJung's` fix from #134689)
## Fixes#134946
I'd previously moved the swapping to use auto-vectorization *on bytes*, but someone pointed out on Discord that the tail loop handling from that left a whole bunch of byte-by-byte swapping around. This goes back to manual tail handling to avoid that, then still triggers auto-vectorization on pointer-width values. (So you'll see `<4 x i64>` on `x86-64-v3` for example.)
