Fix false positive for unit_arg lint
Fixes#6447
To avoid false positives don't complain about unit args when they come from a path expression, e.g. a local variable.
**Note:** This is my first contribution to Clippy, so I might have messed up somewhere. Any feedback is welcome and I'm happy to work out any kinks.
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changelog: Do not lint unit arguments when they come from a path expression.
or_fun_call: fix suggestion for `or_insert(vec![])`
fixes#6748
changelog: or_fun_call: fix suggestion for `or_insert(vec![])` on `std::collections::hash_map::Entry` or `std::collections::btree_map::Entry`
Applies for `std::collections::hash_map::Entry` and `std::collections::btree_map::Entry`
Example:
Previously, for the following code:
`let _ = hash_map.entry("test".to_owned()).or_insert(vec![]);`
clippy would suggest to use:
`or_insert_with(vec![])`, which causes a compiler error (E0277).
Now clippy suggests:
`or_insert_with(Vec::new)`
move upper_case_acronyms back to style, but make the default behaviour less aggressive by default (can be unleashed via config option)
Previous discussion in the bi-weekly clippy meeting for reference: https://rust-lang.zulipchat.com/#narrow/stream/257328-clippy/topic/Meeting.202021-02-23/near/227458019
Move the `upper_case_acronyms` lint back to the style group.
Only warn on fully-capitalized names by default.
Add add a clippy-config option `upper-case-acronyms-aggressive: true/false` to enabled more aggressive linting on
all substrings that could be capitalized acronyms.
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changelog: reenable upper_case_acronyms by default but make the more aggressive linting opt-in via config option
Moves the lint back from pedantic to style group.
The lint default now only warns on names that are completely capitalized, like "WORD"
and only if the name is longer than 2 chars (so that names where each of the letter represents a word are still distinguishable).
For example: FP (false positive) would still be "valid" and not warned about (but EOF would warn).
A "upper_case_acronyms_aggressive: true/false" config option was added that restores the original lint behaviour to warn
on any kind of camel case name that had more than one capital letter following another capital letter.
The lint does point out inconsistency with the Rust naming convention,
but the fact that rustc does not warn about the inconsistency by default
means that clippy probably should not warn by default either.
changelog: move upper_case_acronyms lint from style to pedantic group.
Inconsistent struct constructor
fixes: #6352
r? `@matthiaskrgr`
I added the lint that checks for the struct constructors where the order of the field init shorthands is inconsistent with that in the struct definition.
changelog: Add style lint: `inconsistent_struct_constructor`
Fix FP in inherent_to_string when the function has generic parameters
Minimal example of the false positive:
````
struct G;
impl G {
fn to_string<const _N: usize>(&self) -> String {
"G.to_string()".to_string()
}
}
fn main() {
let g = G;
g.to_string::<1>();
}
````
Clippy emits an `inherent_to_string` warning, and suggests that we implement `Display` for `G` instead. However, this is not possible, since the generic parameter _N only exists in this function, not in `G` itself. This particular example uses const generics, which is where the issue is most likely to come up, but this PR skips the lint if the `to_string` function has any kind of generic parameters.
changelog: Fix FP in `inherent_to_string`
Change unnecessary_wraps to pedantic
changelog: Change unnecessary_wraps to pedantic
There seems to be enough evidence that this lint is not wanted as warn-by-default. Attempted before at #6380. False positives at #6721 and #6427. Actually requested to change the category at #6726.
Closes#6726
Teach SpanlessEq binding IDs
changelog: Fix collapsible_match false positive
Fixes#6740
This PR changes the way `SpanlessEq` determines whether two local variables are the same. Instead of checking that the names match, it checks that the `HirId`s match. If local bindings are declared within the expressions that are being compared, `SpanlessEq` will remember bindings that correspond to each other in a `FxHashMap<HirId, HirId>`. This makes `SpanlessEq` more flexible while also fixing false positives.
Example: `{ let x = 1; x + 2 }` is equal to `{ let y = 1; y + 2 }`.
CC `@xFrednet` I think this will resolve some concerns in #6463
