More correctly, *also* per-token. Because as it turns out, while the top-level edition affects parsing (I think), the per-token edition affects escaping of identifiers/keywords.
To be accurate, only their methods are excluded, the trait themselves are still available.
I also excluded a bunch of std traits by default. Some less opinionated, like `AsRef`, which should never be used directly except in generic scenarios (and won't be excluded there), some more opinionated, like the ops traits, which I know some users sometimes want to use directly. Either way it's configurable.
It should be pretty easy to extend support to excluding only specific methods, but I didn't do that currently.
Traits configured to be excluded are resolved in each completion request from scratch. If this proves too expensive, it is easy enough to cache them in the DB.
In particular, the symbol generation before this change creates a lot
of symbols with the same name for different definitions. This change
makes progress on symbol uniqueness, but does not fix a couple cases
where it was unclear to me how to fix (see TODOs in `scip.rs`)
Behavior changes:
* `scip` command now reports symbol information omitted due to symbol
collisions. Iterating with this on a large codebase (Zed!) resulted in
the other improvements in this change.
* Generally fixes providing the path to nested definitions in
symbols. Instead of having special cases for a couple limited cases of
nesting, implements `Definition::enclosing_definition` and uses this
to walk definitions.
* Parameter variables are now treated like locals.
- This fixes a bug where closure captures also received symbols
scoped to the containing function. To bring back parameter
symbols I would want a way to filter these out, since they can
cause symbol collisions.
- Having symbols for them seems to be intentional in
27e2eea54f, but no particular use is
specified there. For the typical indexing purposes of SCIP I don't see
why parameter symbols are useful or sensible, as function parameters
are not referencable by anything but position. I can imagine they
might be useful in representing diagnostics or something.
* Inherent impls are now represented as `impl#[SelfType]` - a type
named `impl` which takes a single type parameter.
* Trait impls are now represented as `impl#[SelfType][TraitType]` - a
type named `impl` which takes two type parameters.
* Associated types in traits and impls are now treated like types
instead of type parameters, and so are now suffixed with `#` instead
of wrapped with `[]`. Treating them as type parameters seems to have
been intentional in 73d9c77f2a but it
doesn't make sense to me, so changing it.
* Static variables are now treated as terms instead of `Meta`, and so
receive `.` suffix instead of `:`.
* Attributes are now treated as `Meta` instead of `Macro`, and so
receive `:` suffix instead of `!`.
* `enclosing_symbol` is now provided for labels and generic params,
which are local symbols.
* Fixes a bug where presence of `'` causes a descriptor name to get
double wrapped in backticks, since both `fn new_descriptor` and
`scip::symbol::format_symbol` have logic for wrapping in
backticks. Solution is to simply delete the redundant logic.
* Deletes a couple tests in moniker.rs because the cases are
adequeately covered in scip.rs and the format for identifiers used in
moniker.rs is clunky with the new representation for trait impls
Because it was a mess.
Previously, pretty much you had to handle all path diagnostics manually: remember to check for them and handle them. Now, we wrap the resolver in `TyLoweringContext` and ensure proper error reporting.
This means that you don't have to worry about them: most of the things are handled automatically, and things that cannot will create a compile-time error (forcing you top `drop(ty_lowering_context);`) if forgotten, instead of silently dropping the diagnostics.
The real place for error reporting is in the hir-def resolver, because there are other things resolving, both in hir-ty and in hir-def, and they all need to ensure proper diagnostics. But this is a good start, and future compatible.
This commit also ensures proper path diagnostics for value/pattern paths, which is why it's marked "feat".
Which caused the macros of the popular `tracing` crate to not offer completions.
The reason is rather complicated: it boils down to macro ignoring their input and completion always choosing the first expansion.
There are few things to note in the implementation:
First, this is a best-effort implementation. Mainly, type aliases may not be shown (due to their eager nature it's harder) and partial pathes (aka. hovering over `Struct` in `Struct::method`) are not supported at all.
Second, we only need to show substitutions in expression and pattern position, because in type position all generic arguments always have to be written explicitly.
Prior to this commit we used to generate import paths, then zipped them with the existing qualifier to check if they agree on the path to import.
This is brittle when re-exports come into play causing items to have multiple applicable paths that refer to them.
This commit instead rewrites this logic by generating the import path for the qualifier, verifying that the rest of the qualifier resolves and then doing a final lookup on that resolution result for the final segment instead.
This mainly aids in error recovery but also makes it a bit easier to handle lifetime resolution.
While doing so it also came apparent that we were not actually lowering lifetime outlives relationships within lifetime parameter declaration bounds, so this fixes that.
Implement diagnostics in all places left: generics (predicates, defaults, const params' types), fields, and type aliases.
Unfortunately this results in a 20mb addition in `analysis-stats .` due to many type methods returning an addition diagnostics result now (even if it's `None` in most cases). I'm not sure if this can be improved.
An alternative strategy that can prevent the memory usage growth is to never produce diagnostics in hir-ty methods. Instead, lower all types in the hir crate when computing diagnostics from scratch (with diagnostics this time). But this has two serious disadvantages:
1. This can cause code duplication (although it can probably be not that bad, it will still mean a lot more code).
2. I believe we eventually want to compute diagnostics for the *entire* workspace (either on-type or on-save or something alike), so users can know when they have diagnostics even in inactive files. Choosing this approach will mean we lose all precomputed salsa queries. For one file this is fine, for the whole workspace this will be very slow.
The diagnostic implemented is a simple one (E0109). It serves as a test for the new foundation.
This commit only implements diagnostics for type in bodies and body-carrying signatures; the next commit will include diagnostics in the rest of the things.
Also fix one weird bug that was detected when implementing this that caused `Fn::(A, B) -> C` (which is a valid, if bizarre, alternative syntax to `Fn(A, B) -> C` to lower incorrectly.
And also fix a maybe-bug where parentheses were sneaked into a code string needlessly; this was not detected until now because the parentheses were removed (by the make-AST family API), but with a change in this commit they are now inserted. So fix that too.
Most paths are types and therefore already are in the source map, but the trait in impl trait and in bounds are not.
We do this by storing them basically as `TypeRef`s. For convenience, I created a wrapper around `TypeRefId` called `PathId` that always stores a path, and implemented indexing from the types map to it.
Fortunately, this change impacts memory usage negligibly (adds 2mb to `analysis-stats .`, but that could be just fluff). Probably because there aren't that many trait bounds and impl traits, and this also shrinks `TypeBound` by 8 bytes.
I also added an accessor to `TypesSourceMap` to get the source code, which will be needed for diagnostics.
We add union fields access (in both expressions and patterns) and inline assembly.
That completes the unsafe check (there are some other unsafe things but they are unstable), and so also opens the door to reporting unused unsafe without annoying people about their not-unused unsafe blocks.
