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Improve error messages involving derive
and packed
.
#99581
Improve error messages involving derive
and packed
.
#99581
Conversation
Some changes occurred to MIR optimizations cc @rust-lang/wg-mir-opt |
It would be better to replace "this trait can't be derived..." with " cc @RalfJung |
Hm, not sure what the best way is to get there. I'm not usually dabbling much with things outside the
|
rust/compiler/rustc_lint/src/builtin.rs Line 830 in 748cb1f
Edit: Nevermind! I thought you wanted to see if the trait is specifically the |
@@ -37,10 +37,10 @@ fn unsafe_derive_on_repr_packed(tcx: TyCtxt<'_>, def_id: LocalDefId) { | |||
// FIXME: when we make this a hard error, this should have its | |||
// own error code. | |||
let message = if tcx.generics_of(def_id).own_requires_monomorphization() { | |||
"`#[derive]` can't be used on a `#[repr(packed)]` struct with \ | |||
"this trait can't be derived on this `#[repr(packed)]` struct with \ |
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It would be better to replace "this trait can't be derived..." with "Debug can't be derived..." (or whatever trait name is appropriate), but I couldn't work out how to get the trait name. Suggestions are welcome!
I'm pretty sure the def_id
here corresponds to Debug
, so you can use tcx.item_name(def_id)
to modify the message.
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This wasn't enough, returning None
. But this worked:
tcx.item_name(tcx.trait_id_of_impl(def_id.to_def_id()).expect("derived trait name"))
#[derive(PartialEq)] | ||
// This one is fine because the field alignment is 1. | ||
#[derive(Default, Hash)] | ||
#[repr(packed)] |
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Ideally, we would modify unsafe_derive_on_repr_packed
to
- either return the lint for further changes or accept extra metadata to be able to point at the
repr
attribute as well - point at the struct where this happened
- have a label on the primary span
Ideally, I would want something like the following:
error[E0133]: this trait can't be derived on this `#[repr(packed)]` struct with type or const parameters
--> $DIR/deriving-with-repr-packed.rs:11:16
|
LL | #[derive(Copy, Clone, Default, PartialEq, Eq)]
| ^^^^^ can't derive this in a `repr(packed)` struct with type parameters
LL | #[repr(packed)]
| --------------- struct `Foo` can't be `derive(Clone)` because of this `repr`
LL | pub struct Foo<T>(T, T, T);
| - struct `Foo` can't be `derive(Clone)` because of this type parameter
|
note: the lint level is defined here
--> $DIR/deriving-with-repr-packed.rs:1:9
|
LL | #![deny(unaligned_references)]
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
= warning: this was previously accepted by the compiler but is being phased out; it will become a hard error in a future release!
= note: for more information, see issue #82523 <https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/82523>
= note: this error originates in the derive macro `Clone` (in Nightly builds, run with -Z macro-backtrace for more info)
With just the impl def id, you probably don't need to pass anything else (and instead fetch the attrs from the impl item by querying for it, complicating unsafe_derive_on_repr_packed
a bit more).
The detail of modifying the lint to have an error code might not be possible today, I'm checking.
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For the error code, try calling lint.code(E0113)
before emitting it... it might work or it might completely blow up in fun ways, no middle ground.
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FWIW this should become a hard error in the not-too-distant future. It is already a future compat warning (showing up in cargo's future compat reports) in current stable.
Not sure if this changes anything, though. But if it's easier to just make this particular instance of the error (the one related to derive
) a hard error already now, I think that's fine. (Though we would have to crater it.)
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My concern is around the non-standard output with the error code being referred in the message body. If calling .code()
sets the error code without causing the lint machinery to break, I'd prefer that, otherwise we can ignore that part (until we turn it into an error).
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I will try these suggestions on Monday. But I am only willing to spend a small amount of additional time on improving an obscure warning. E.g. if a crater run becomes necessary to merge this PR, I'll just close the PR :) Or if someone else wants to take over that would be fine by me too.
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Then keep it at the same lint level.
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I tried adding .code(rustc_errors::DiagnosticId::Error("E0133".to_string()))
. It change the errors to look like this:
error[E0133]: `Debug` can't be derived on this `#[repr(packed)]` struct that does not derive `Copy`
which is good. But it also eliminated the Future incompatibility report
section, which repeats each error under a Future breakage diagnostic
heading. I don't know if this is desired.
Also, is the (existing) error code wrong? If I run rustc --explain E0133
I get an explanation "Unsafe code was used outside of an unsafe function or block" which doesn't seem related.
So I've left this part unchanged for now.
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We'll definitely want to keep them in the future incompat report.
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Let's just skip the .code()
call and remove the mention of E0133 in the message then :)
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Oh yeah this is the unsafe code error code. It doesn't make much sense here any more anyway.
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New code is up. It names the traits instead of saying "this trait". Nothing else has changed, for reasons mentioned above. |
@bors r+ |
…rrors, r=estebank Improve error messages involving `derive` and `packed`. There are two errors involving `derive` and `packed`. ``` `#[derive]` can't be derived on a `#[repr(packed)]` struct with type or const parameters `#[derive]` can't be derived on a `#[repr(packed)]` struct that does not derive Copy ``` The second one overstates things. It is possible to use derive on a repr(packed) struct that doesn't derive Copy in two cases. - If all the fields within the struct meet the required alignment: 1 for `repr(packed)`, or `N` for `repr(packed(N))`. - If `Default` is the only trait derived. This commit improves things in a few ways. - Changes the errors to say `this trait can't be derived on this ...`. This is more accurate, because it's just *this* trait and *this* packed struct that are a problem, not *all* derived traits on *all* packed structs. - Adds more details to the "ERROR" lines in the test case, enough to distinguish between the two error messages. - Adds more cases to the test case that don't cause errors, e.g. `Default` derives. - Uses a wider variety of builtin traits in the test case, for better coverage. r? `@estebank`
There are two errors involving `derive` and `packed`. ``` `#[derive]` can't be derived on a `#[repr(packed)]` struct with type or const parameters `#[derive]` can't be derived on a `#[repr(packed)]` struct that does not derive Copy ``` The second one overstates things. It is possible to use derive on a repr(packed) struct that doesn't derive Copy in two cases. - If all the fields within the struct meet the required alignment: 1 for `repr(packed)`, or `N` for `repr(packed(N))`. - If `Default` is the only trait derived. This commit improves things in a few ways. - Changes the errors to say `$TRAIT can't be derived on this ...`. This is more accurate, because it's just $TRAIT and *this* packed struct that are a problem, not *all* derived traits on *all* packed structs. - Removed the E0133 error code, because it's incorrect, being a code relating to `unsafe`. - Adds more details to the "ERROR" lines in the test case, enough to distinguish between the two error messages. - Adds more cases to the test case that don't cause errors, e.g. `Default` derives. - Uses a wider variety of builtin traits in the test case, for better coverage.
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I updated to remove the E0133 code. @bors r=estebank |
Rollup of 7 pull requests Successful merges: - rust-lang#95040 (protect `std::io::Take::limit` from overflow in `read`) - rust-lang#95916 (kmc-solid: Use `libc::abort` to abort a program) - rust-lang#99494 (Use non-relocatable code in nofile-limit.rs test) - rust-lang#99581 (Improve error messages involving `derive` and `packed`.) - rust-lang#99643 (Add `sign-ext` target feature to the WASM target) - rust-lang#99659 (Use `VecMap::get` in `ConstraintLocator::check`) - rust-lang#99690 (add miri-track-caller to more intrinsic-exposing methods) Failed merges: r? `@ghost` `@rustbot` modify labels: rollup
@nnethercote Make sure a PR isn't rolled up if you push a new change, otherwise it will result in failing to merge. |
Well actually the earlier version of this PR has been merged. So it should probably be closed, and a new PR opened for the changes that were pushed since the r+. |
Agree, closing. @nnethercote Please open a new PR. |
☔ The latest upstream changes (presumably #99707) made this pull request unmergeable. Please resolve the merge conflicts. |
Sorry for any confusion. Esteban requested changes and then two minutes later gave r+. Half an hour later this PR was included in the rollup. Half an hour after that I saw Esteban's comment and approval via email notifications. Given that only an hour had passed and this PR hadn't been marked for rollup I (incorrectly) assumed I had time to address the comment. I didn't know about the rollup because you don't get email notifications when a PR is included in a rollup and I didn't look directly at the PR. I'll be more careful about updating PRs that have received r+ in the future, now that I know about this failure mode. I'd also recommend that reviewers use |
Sounds good, it'd be also great if a reviewer r- a PR in such a case (cc @estebank).
Rollup often fails to merge and many PRs are rolled up several times, so it'd be noisy for many contributors I guess 🤔 |
Arguably, we probably want to cancel the rollup in such a case (since it can't have merged if the r+ is to be processed by bors, since that only happens on open PRs). In general bors is not very good about actually knowing about rollups including other PRs; to my knowledge bors has no knowledge of that today, even though they're created through the bors UI. |
There are two errors involving
derive
andpacked
.The second one overstates things. It is possible to use derive on a
repr(packed) struct that doesn't derive Copy in two cases.
repr(packed)
, orN
forrepr(packed(N))
.Default
is the only trait derived.This commit improves things in a few ways.
this trait can't be derived on this ...
.This is more accurate, because it's just this trait and this
packed struct that are a problem, not all derived traits on all
packed structs.
distinguish between the two error messages.
Default
derives.
r? @estebank