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Fix inline const pattern unsafety checking in THIR #116482
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I don't think it's that intuitive to hide the range pattern behind this nested
PatKind::InlineConstant
construction. Having an explicit range pattern makes this clearer imo. To me this seems to add complexity, but I don't know off the top of my head how these range patterns with inline constants are currently handled in later stages. Does this make things easier in later stages in a way that justifies introducing the complexity here?There was a problem hiding this comment.
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This makes things simpler for the consuming side: unsafety checking only cares that there are some inline constants around somewhere, pattern checking only cares that there's a range pattern whose extremities can be evaluated to bits. Carrying the unevaluated constant around felt invisible and brittle, my gut said danger.
But I am biased. I have an open PR (#116692) that reworks
PatRange
a lot, and I'm hoping I can eventually evaluate the consts eagerly and store bits inPatRange
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I don't understand this. Looking at
const_to_pat
, we always error if we find an unevaluatable constant. When we lower inline consts we currently always go throughconst_to_pat
in the non-error case. Why would we carry unevaluated constants around?Can't we introduce a new enum, that is used in
Patkind::Constant
and includes variants forInlineConst(mir::Const, LocalDefId)
andmir::Const
instead of modelling inline constants at the pattern level? The visitor in thir unsafety checking could still detect inline constants, pattern checking should be able to work with this afaict and we could continue to encode pattern ranges with inline constants asPatKind::Range
directly, which seems less hacky than the nested PatKind::InlineConst imo.There was a problem hiding this comment.
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As I said above
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Unsafety checking needs to look at the body of the inline constant, so if we want to use
Const
to carry it around, we must not evaluate it. Pretty sure an evaluated const doesn't know about the body it came from. This is what was done in ranges before I asked for this specialInlineConstant
behavior.We can't if we have an inline constant that evaluates to something that
const_to_pat
will deconstruct, e.g.:Here the constant needs to be deconstructed into a
Pat
that representsSome(0)
so that we can do proper exhaustiveness/unreachable checking with it. The resultingPat
might not have anyPatKind::Constant
left at the end. Hence why we attach the inline constant in the middle of the pattern.