Include expression to wait for to the span of Await
Currently the span of `await!` only includes itself:
```rust
await!(3);
// ^^^^^
```
This PR changes it so that the span holds the whole `await!` expression:
```rust
await!(3);
// ^^^^^^^^^
Use `Symbol` more
A `Symbol` can be equated with a string (e.g. `&str`). This involves a
TLS lookup to get the chars (and a Mutex lock in a parallel compiler)
and then a char-by-char comparison. This functionality is convenient but
avoids one of the main benefits of `Symbol`s, which is fast equality
comparisons.
This PR removes the `Symbol`/string equality operations, forcing a lot
of existing string occurrences to become `Symbol`s. Fortunately, these
are almost all static strings (many are attribute names) and we can add
static `Symbol`s as necessary, and very little extra interning occurs.
The benefits are (a) a slight speedup (possibly greater in a parallel
compiler), and (b) the code is a lot more principled about `Symbol` use.
The main downside is verbosity, particularly with more `use
syntax::symbol::symbols` items.
r? @Zoxc
Fix async desugaring providing wrong input to procedural macros.
Fixes#60674.
This PR fixes a minor oversight introduced by #60535 where unused `mut` binding modes were removed from the arguments to an `async fn` (as they were added to the statement that we insert into the closure body). However, this meant that the input to procedural macros was incorrect. This removes that and instead fixes the `unused_mut` error that it avoided.
r? @cramertj
cc @taiki-e
Identify when a stmt could have been parsed as an expr
There are some expressions that can be parsed as a statement without
a trailing semicolon depending on the context, which can lead to
confusing errors due to the same looking code being accepted in some
places and not others. Identify these cases and suggest enclosing in
parenthesis making the parse non-ambiguous without changing the
accepted grammar.
Fix#54186, cc #54482, fix#59975, fix#47287.
This commit removes the modification of the mutability of simple
bindings. While the mutability isn't used, it is important that it is
kept so that the input to procedural macros matches what the user wrote.
This commit also modifies the span of the binding mode so that it is
considered a compiler desugaring and won't be linted against for being
unused..
Adds support for .await under the existing async_await feature gate.
Moves macro-like await! syntax to the await_macro feature gate.
Removes support for `await` as a non-keyword under the `async_await`
feature.
Account for paths in incorrect pub qualifier help
Handle case where incorrect pub qualifier with a mod path is used and provide the same help given for all other incorrect qualifiers by making the `pub(crate)` parse check more specific.
Ensure that drop order of `async fn` matches `fn` and that users cannot refer to generated arguments.
Fixes#60236 and fixes#60438.
This PR modifies the lowering of `async fn` arguments so that the
drop order matches the equivalent `fn`.
Previously, async function arguments were lowered as shown below:
async fn foo(<pattern>: <ty>) {
async move {
}
} // <-- dropped as you "exit" the fn
// ...becomes...
fn foo(__arg0: <ty>) {
async move {
let <pattern> = __arg0;
} // <-- dropped as you "exit" the async block
}
After this PR, async function arguments will be lowered as:
async fn foo(<pattern>: <ty>, <pattern>: <ty>, <pattern>: <ty>) {
async move {
}
} // <-- dropped as you "exit" the fn
// ...becomes...
fn foo(__arg0: <ty>, __arg1: <ty>, __arg2: <ty>) {
async move {
let __arg2 = __arg2;
let <pattern> = __arg2;
let __arg1 = __arg1;
let <pattern> = __arg1;
let __arg0 = __arg0;
let <pattern> = __arg0;
} // <-- dropped as you "exit" the async block
}
If `<pattern>` is a simple ident, then it is lowered to a single
`let <pattern> = <pattern>;` statement as an optimization.
This PR also stops users from referring to the generated `__argN`
identifiers.
r? @nikomatsakis
This commit gensyms the generated ident for replacement arguments so
that users cannot refer to them. It also ensures that levenshtein
distance suggestions do not suggest gensymed identifiers.
This commit modifies the lowering of `async fn` arguments so that the
drop order matches the equivalent `fn`.
Previously, async function arguments were lowered as shown below:
async fn foo(<pattern>: <ty>) {
async move {
}
} // <-- dropped as you "exit" the fn
// ...becomes...
fn foo(__arg0: <ty>) {
async move {
let <pattern> = __arg0;
} // <-- dropped as you "exit" the async block
}
After this PR, async function arguments will be lowered as:
async fn foo(<pattern>: <ty>, <pattern>: <ty>, <pattern>: <ty>) {
async move {
}
} // <-- dropped as you "exit" the fn
// ...becomes...
fn foo(__arg0: <ty>, __arg1: <ty>, __arg2: <ty>) {
async move {
let __arg2 = __arg2;
let <pattern> = __arg2;
let __arg1 = __arg1;
let <pattern> = __arg1;
let __arg0 = __arg0;
let <pattern> = __arg0;
} // <-- dropped as you "exit" the async block
}
If `<pattern>` is a simple ident, then it is lowered to a single
`let <pattern> = <pattern>;` statement as an optimization.
There are some expressions that can be parsed as a statement without
a trailing semicolon depending on the context, which can lead to
confusing errors due to the same looking code being accepted in some
places and not others. Identify these cases and suggest enclosing in
parenthesis making the parse non-ambiguous without changing the
accepted grammar.
Temporarily accept [i|u][32|size] suffixes on a tuple index and warn
Fix#60138.
#59553 will need to be kept open to track the change back to rejecting this code a few versions down thee line.
Nicholas Nethercote