rust-clippy/tests/ui/manual_let_else_question_mark.fixed

#![allow(unused_braces, unused_variables, dead_code)]
#![allow(
    clippy::collapsible_else_if,
    clippy::unused_unit,
    clippy::let_unit_value,
    clippy::match_single_binding,
    clippy::never_loop
)]
#![warn(clippy::manual_let_else, clippy::question_mark)]

enum Variant {
    A(usize, usize),
    B(usize),
    C,
}

fn g() -> Option<(u8, u8)> {
    None
}

fn e() -> Variant {
    Variant::A(0, 0)
}

fn main() {}

fn foo() -> Option<()> {
    // Fire here, normal case
    let v = g()?;

    // Don't fire here, the pattern is refutable
    let Variant::A(v, w) = e() else { return None };

    // Fire here, the pattern is irrefutable
    let (v, w) = g()?;

    // Don't fire manual_let_else in this instance: question mark can be used instead.
    let v = g()?;

    // Do fire manual_let_else in this instance: question mark cannot be used here due to the return
    // body.
    let Some(v) = g() else {
        return Some(());
    };

    // Here we could also fire the question_mark lint, but we don't (as it's a match and not an if let).
    // So we still emit manual_let_else here. For the *resulting* code, we *do* emit the question_mark
    // lint, so for rustfix reasons, we allow the question_mark lint here.
    #[allow(clippy::question_mark)]
    {
        let Some(v) = g() else { return None };
    }

    // This is a copy of the case above where we'd fire the question_mark lint, but here we have allowed
    // it. Make sure that manual_let_else is fired as the fallback.
    #[allow(clippy::question_mark)]
    {
        let Some(v) = g() else { return None };
    }

    Some(())
}