// Copyright 2019 The Fuchsia Authors // // Licensed under a BSD-style license <LICENSE-BSD>, Apache License, Version 2.0 // <LICENSE-APACHE or https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0>, or the MIT // license <LICENSE-MIT or https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT>, at your option. // This file may not be copied, modified, or distributed except according to // those terms.
// Sometimes we want to use lints which were added after our MSRV. // `unknown_lints` is `warn` by default and we deny warnings in CI, so without // this attribute, any unknown lint would cause a CI failure when testing with // our MSRV. #![allow(unknown_lints)] #![deny(renamed_and_removed_lints)] #![deny(clippy::all, clippy::missing_safety_doc, clippy::undocumented_unsafe_blocks)] // Inlining format args isn't supported on our MSRV. #![allow(clippy::uninlined_format_args)] #![deny(
rustdoc::bare_urls,
rustdoc::broken_intra_doc_links,
rustdoc::invalid_codeblock_attributes,
rustdoc::invalid_html_tags,
rustdoc::invalid_rust_codeblocks,
rustdoc::missing_crate_level_docs,
rustdoc::private_intra_doc_links
)] #![recursion_limit = "128"]
mod r#enum; mod ext; #[cfg(test)] mod output_tests; mod repr;
use proc_macro2::{Span, TokenStream, TokenTree}; use quote::{quote, ToTokens}; use syn::{
parse_quote, Attribute, Data, DataEnum, DataStruct, DataUnion, DeriveInput, Error, Expr,
ExprLit, ExprUnary, GenericParam, Ident, Lit, Meta, Path, Type, UnOp, WherePredicate,
};
usecrate::{ext::*, repr::*};
// FIXME(https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/54140): Some errors could be // made better if we could add multiple lines of error output like this: // // error: unsupported representation // --> enum.rs:28:8 // | // 28 | #[repr(transparent)] // | // help: required by the derive of FromBytes // // Instead, we have more verbose error messages like "unsupported representation // for deriving FromZeros, FromBytes, IntoBytes, or Unaligned on an enum" // // This will probably require Span::error // (https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/proc_macro/struct.Span.html#method.error), // which is currently unstable. Revisit this once it's stable.
/// Defines a derive function named `$outer` which parses its input /// `TokenStream` as a `DeriveInput` and then invokes the `$inner` function. /// /// Note that the separate `$outer` parameter is required - proc macro functions /// are currently required to live at the crate root, and so the caller must /// specify the name in order to avoid name collisions.
macro_rules! derive {
($trait:ident => $outer:ident => $inner:ident) => { #[proc_macro_derive($trait, attributes(zerocopy))] pubfn $outer(ts: proc_macro::TokenStream) -> proc_macro::TokenStream { let ast = syn::parse_macro_input!(ts as DeriveInput); let zerocopy_crate = match extract_zerocopy_crate(&ast.attrs) {
Ok(zerocopy_crate) => zerocopy_crate,
Err(e) => return e.into_compile_error().into(),
};
$inner(&ast, Trait::$trait, &zerocopy_crate).into_ts().into()
}
};
}
/// Attempt to extract a crate path from the provided attributes. Defaults to `::zerocopy` if not /// found. fn extract_zerocopy_crate(attrs: &[Attribute]) -> Result<Path, Error> { letmut path = parse_quote!(::zerocopy);
for attr in attrs { iflet Meta::List(ref meta_list) = attr.meta { if meta_list.path.is_ident("zerocopy") {
attr.parse_nested_meta(|meta| { if meta.path.is_ident("crate") { let expr = meta.value().and_then(|value| value.parse()); iflet Ok(Expr::Lit(ExprLit { lit: Lit::Str(lit), .. })) = expr { iflet Ok(path_lit) = lit.parse() {
path = path_lit; return Ok(());
}
}
return Err(Error::new(
Span::call_site(), "`crate` attribute requires a path as the value",
));
}
let (self_bounds, inner_extras, outer_extras) = iflet (
Some(repr),
Some((trailing_field, leading_fields)),
) = (is_repr_c_struct, fields.split_last())
{ let (_vis, trailing_field_name, trailing_field_ty) = trailing_field; let leading_fields_tys = leading_fields.iter().map(|(_vis, _name, ty)| ty);
let core_path = quote!(#zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport); let repr_align = repr
.get_align()
.map(|align| { let align = align.t.get();
quote!(#core_path::num::NonZeroUsize::new(#alignas usize))
})
.unwrap_or_else(|| quote!(#core_path::option::Option::None)); let repr_packed = repr
.get_packed()
.map(|packed| { let packed = packed.get();
quote!(#core_path::num::NonZeroUsize::new(#packedas usize))
})
.unwrap_or_else(|| quote!(#core_path::option::Option::None));
let make_methods = |trailing_field_ty| {
quote! { // SAFETY: // - The returned pointer has the same address and provenance as // `bytes`: // - The recursive call to `raw_from_ptr_len` preserves both // address and provenance. // - The `as` cast preserves both address and provenance. // - `NonNull::new_unchecked` preserves both address and // provenance. // - If `Self` is a slice DST, the returned pointer encodes // `elems` elements in the trailing slice: // - This is true of the recursive call to `raw_from_ptr_len`. // - `trailing.as_ptr() as *mut Self` preserves trailing slice // element count [1]. // - `NonNull::new_unchecked` preserves trailing slice element // count. // // [1] Per https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/expressions/operator-expr.html#pointer-to-pointer-cast: // // `*const T`` / `*mut T` can be cast to `*const U` / `*mut U` // with the following behavior: // ... // - If `T` and `U` are both unsized, the pointer is also // returned unchanged. In particular, the metadata is // preserved exactly. // // For instance, a cast from `*const [T]` to `*const [U]` // preserves the number of elements. ... The same holds // for str and any compound type whose unsized tail is a // slice type, such as struct `Foo(i32, [u8])` or `(u64, Foo)`. #[inline(always)] fn raw_from_ptr_len(
bytes: #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::ptr::NonNull<u8>,
meta: Self::PointerMetadata,
) -> #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::ptr::NonNull<Self> { use#zerocopy_crate::KnownLayout; let trailing = <#trailing_field_tyas KnownLayout>::raw_from_ptr_len(bytes, meta); let slf = trailing.as_ptr() as *mutSelf; // SAFETY: Constructed from `trailing`, which is non-null. unsafe { #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::ptr::NonNull::new_unchecked(slf) }
}
let inner_extras = { let leading_fields_tys = leading_fields_tys.clone(); let methods = make_methods(*trailing_field_ty); let (_, ty_generics, _) = ast.generics.split_for_impl();
quote!( type PointerMetadata = <#trailing_field_tyas#zerocopy_crate::KnownLayout>::PointerMetadata;
type MaybeUninit = __ZerocopyKnownLayoutMaybeUninit #ty_generics;
// SAFETY: `LAYOUT` accurately describes the layout of `Self`. // The documentation of `DstLayout::for_repr_c_struct` vows that // invocations in this manner will accurately describe a type, // so long as: // // - that type is `repr(C)`, // - its fields are enumerated in the order they appear, // - the presence of `repr_align` and `repr_packed` are // correctly accounted for. // // We respect all three of these preconditions here. This // expansion is only used if `is_repr_c_struct`, we enumerate // the fields in order, and we extract the values of `align(N)` // and `packed(N)`. const LAYOUT: #zerocopy_crate::DstLayout = { use#zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::num::NonZeroUsize; use#zerocopy_crate::{DstLayout, KnownLayout};
let outer_extras = { let ident = &ast.ident; let vis = &ast.vis; let params = &ast.generics.params; let (impl_generics, ty_generics, where_clause) = ast.generics.split_for_impl();
// Generate a valid ident for a type-level handle to a field of a // given `name`. let field_index =
|name| Ident::new(&format!("__Zerocopy_Field_{}", name), ident.span());
let field_indices: Vec<_> =
fields.iter().map(|(_vis, name, _ty)| field_index(name)).collect();
// Define the collection of type-level field handles. let field_defs = field_indices.iter().zip(&fields).map(|(idx, (vis, _, _))| {
quote! { #[allow(non_camel_case_types)] #visstruct#idx;
}
});
let field_impls = field_indices.iter().zip(&fields).map(|(idx, (_, _, ty))| quote! { // SAFETY: `#ty` is the type of `#ident`'s field at `#idx`. unsafeimpl#impl_generics#zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::Field<#idx> for#ident#ty_generics where #predicates
{ typeType = #ty;
}
});
let trailing_field_index = field_index(trailing_field_name); let leading_field_indices =
leading_fields.iter().map(|(_vis, name, _ty)| field_index(name));
let trailing_field_ty = quote! {
<#ident#ty_genericsas #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::Field<#trailing_field_index>
>::Type
};
let methods = make_methods(&parse_quote! {
<#trailing_field_tyas#zerocopy_crate::KnownLayout>::MaybeUninit
});
quote! { #(#field_defs)*
#(#field_impls)*
// SAFETY: This has the same layout as the derive target type, // except that it admits uninit bytes. This is ensured by using // the same repr as the target type, and by using field types // which have the same layout as the target type's fields, // except that they admit uninit bytes. We indirect through // `Field` to ensure that occurrences of `Self` resolve to // `#ty`, not `__ZerocopyKnownLayoutMaybeUninit` (see #2116). #repr #[doc(hidden)] // Required on some rustc versions due to a lint that is only // triggered when `derive(KnownLayout)` is applied to `repr(C)` // structs that are generated by macros. See #2177 for details. #[allow(private_bounds)] #visstruct __ZerocopyKnownLayoutMaybeUninit<#params> ( #(#zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::mem::MaybeUninit<
<#ident#ty_genericsas #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::Field<#leading_field_indices>
>::Type
>,)* // NOTE(#2302): We wrap in `ManuallyDrop` here in case the // type we're operating on is both generic and // `repr(packed)`. In that case, Rust needs to know that the // type is *either* `Sized` or has a trivial `Drop`. // `ManuallyDrop` has a trivial `Drop`, and so satisfies // this requirement. #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::mem::ManuallyDrop<
<#trailing_field_tyas#zerocopy_crate::KnownLayout>::MaybeUninit
>
) where #trailing_field_ty: #zerocopy_crate::KnownLayout, #predicates;
// SAFETY: We largely defer to the `KnownLayout` implementation on // the derive target type (both by using the same tokens, and by // deferring to impl via type-level indirection). This is sound, // since `__ZerocopyKnownLayoutMaybeUninit` is guaranteed to // have the same layout as the derive target type, except that // `__ZerocopyKnownLayoutMaybeUninit` admits uninit bytes. unsafeimpl#impl_generics#zerocopy_crate::KnownLayout for __ZerocopyKnownLayoutMaybeUninit #ty_generics where #trailing_field_ty: #zerocopy_crate::KnownLayout, #predicates
{ #[allow(clippy::missing_inline_in_public_items)] fn only_derive_is_allowed_to_implement_this_trait() {}
type PointerMetadata = <#ident#ty_genericsas#zerocopy_crate::KnownLayout>::PointerMetadata;
(SelfBounds::None, inner_extras, Some(outer_extras))
} else { // For enums, unions, and non-`repr(C)` structs, we require that // `Self` is sized, and as a result don't need to reason about the // internals of the type.
(
SelfBounds::SIZED,
quote!( type PointerMetadata = (); type MaybeUninit = #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::mem::MaybeUninit<Self>;
// SAFETY: `LAYOUT` is guaranteed to accurately describe the // layout of `Self`, because that is the documented safety // contract of `DstLayout::for_type`. const LAYOUT: #zerocopy_crate::DstLayout = #zerocopy_crate::DstLayout::for_type::<Self>();
// SAFETY: `.cast` preserves address and provenance. // // FIXME(#429): Add documentation to `.cast` that promises that // it preserves provenance. #[inline(always)] fn raw_from_ptr_len(
bytes: #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::ptr::NonNull<u8>,
_meta: (),
) -> #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::ptr::NonNull<Self>
{
bytes.cast::<Self>()
}
Ok(match &ast.data {
Data::Struct(strct) => { let require_trait_bound_on_field_types = if self_bounds == SelfBounds::SIZED {
FieldBounds::None
} else {
FieldBounds::TRAILING_SELF
};
// A bound on the trailing field is required, since structs are // unsized if their trailing field is unsized. Reflecting the layout // of an usized trailing field requires that the field is // `KnownLayout`.
ImplBlockBuilder::new(
ast,
strct, Trait::KnownLayout,
require_trait_bound_on_field_types,
zerocopy_crate,
)
.self_type_trait_bounds(self_bounds)
.inner_extras(inner_extras)
.outer_extras(outer_extras)
.build()
}
Data::Enum(enm) => { // A bound on the trailing field is not required, since enums cannot // currently be unsized.
ImplBlockBuilder::new(ast, enm, Trait::KnownLayout, FieldBounds::None, zerocopy_crate)
.self_type_trait_bounds(SelfBounds::SIZED)
.inner_extras(inner_extras)
.outer_extras(outer_extras)
.build()
}
Data::Union(unn) => { // A bound on the trailing field is not required, since unions // cannot currently be unsized.
ImplBlockBuilder::new(ast, unn, Trait::KnownLayout, FieldBounds::None, zerocopy_crate)
.self_type_trait_bounds(SelfBounds::SIZED)
.inner_extras(inner_extras)
.outer_extras(outer_extras)
.build()
}
})
}
fn derive_hash_inner(
ast: &DeriveInput,
_top_level: Trait,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> Result<TokenStream, Error> { // This doesn't delegate to `impl_block` because `impl_block` assumes it is deriving a // `zerocopy`-defined trait, and these trait impls share a common shape that `Hash` does not. // In particular, `zerocopy` traits contain a method that only `zerocopy_derive` macros // are supposed to implement, and `impl_block` generating this trait method is incompatible // with `Hash`. let type_ident = &ast.ident; let (impl_generics, ty_generics, where_clause) = ast.generics.split_for_impl(); let where_predicates = where_clause.map(|clause| &clause.predicates);
Ok(quote! { // FIXME(#553): Add a test that generates a warning when // `#[allow(deprecated)]` isn't present. #[allow(deprecated)] // While there are not currently any warnings that this suppresses (that // we're aware of), it's good future-proofing hygiene. #[automatically_derived] impl#impl_generics#zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::hash::Hash for#type_ident#ty_generics where Self: #zerocopy_crate::IntoBytes + #zerocopy_crate::Immutable, #where_predicates
{ fn hash<H>(&self, state: &mut H) where
H: #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::hash::Hasher,
{ #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::hash::Hasher::write(
state, #zerocopy_crate::IntoBytes::as_bytes(self)
)
}
fn derive_eq_inner(
ast: &DeriveInput,
_top_level: Trait,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> Result<TokenStream, Error> { // This doesn't delegate to `impl_block` because `impl_block` assumes it is deriving a // `zerocopy`-defined trait, and these trait impls share a common shape that `Eq` does not. // In particular, `zerocopy` traits contain a method that only `zerocopy_derive` macros // are supposed to implement, and `impl_block` generating this trait method is incompatible // with `Eq`. let type_ident = &ast.ident; let (impl_generics, ty_generics, where_clause) = ast.generics.split_for_impl(); let where_predicates = where_clause.map(|clause| &clause.predicates);
Ok(quote! { // FIXME(#553): Add a test that generates a warning when // `#[allow(deprecated)]` isn't present. #[allow(deprecated)] // While there are not currently any warnings that this suppresses (that // we're aware of), it's good future-proofing hygiene. #[automatically_derived] impl#impl_generics#zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::cmp::PartialEq for#type_ident#ty_generics where Self: #zerocopy_crate::IntoBytes + #zerocopy_crate::Immutable, #where_predicates
{ fn eq(&self, other: &Self) -> bool { #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::cmp::PartialEq::eq( #zerocopy_crate::IntoBytes::as_bytes(self), #zerocopy_crate::IntoBytes::as_bytes(other),
)
}
}
// FIXME(#553): Add a test that generates a warning when // `#[allow(deprecated)]` isn't present. #[allow(deprecated)] // While there are not currently any warnings that this suppresses (that // we're aware of), it's good future-proofing hygiene. #[automatically_derived] impl#impl_generics#zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::cmp::Eq for#type_ident#ty_generics where Self: #zerocopy_crate::IntoBytes + #zerocopy_crate::Immutable, #where_predicates
{
}
})
}
match &ast.data {
Data::Struct(_) => {}
Data::Enum(_) | Data::Union(_) => { return Err(Error::new(Span::call_site(), "can only be applied to structs"));
}
};
if repr.get_packed().is_some() { return Err(Error::new(Span::call_site(), "must not have #[repr(packed)] attribute"));
}
if !(repr.is_c() || repr.is_transparent()) { return Err(Error::new(Span::call_site(), "must have #[repr(C)] or #[repr(transparent)] in order to guarantee this type's layout is splitable"));
}
let fields = ast.data.fields(); let trailing_field = iflet Some(((_, _, trailing_field), _)) = fields.split_last() {
trailing_field
} else { return Err(Error::new(Span::call_site(), "must at least one field"));
};
// SAFETY: `#ty`, per the above checks, is `repr(C)` or `repr(transparent)` // and is not packed; its trailing field is guaranteed to be well-aligned // for its type. By invariant on `FieldBounds::TRAILING_SELF`, the trailing // slice of the trailing field is also well-aligned for its type.
Ok(ImplBlockBuilder::new(
ast,
&ast.data, Trait::SplitAt,
FieldBounds::TRAILING_SELF,
zerocopy_crate,
)
.inner_extras(quote! { type Elem = <#trailing_fieldas ::zerocopy::SplitAt>::Elem;
})
.build())
}
/// A struct is `TryFromBytes` if: /// - all fields are `TryFromBytes` fn derive_try_from_bytes_struct(
ast: &DeriveInput,
strct: &DataStruct,
top_level: Trait,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> Result<TokenStream, Error> { let extras =
try_gen_trivial_is_bit_valid(ast, top_level, zerocopy_crate).unwrap_or_else(|| { let fields = strct.fields(); let field_names = fields.iter().map(|(_vis, name, _ty)| name); let field_tys = fields.iter().map(|(_vis, _name, ty)| ty);
quote!( // SAFETY: We use `is_bit_valid` to validate that each field is // bit-valid, and only return `true` if all of them are. The bit // validity of a struct is just the composition of the bit // validities of its fields, so this is a sound implementation of // `is_bit_valid`. fn is_bit_valid<___ZerocopyAliasing>( mut candidate: #zerocopy_crate::Maybe<Self, ___ZerocopyAliasing>,
) -> #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::primitive::bool where
___ZerocopyAliasing: #zerocopy_crate::pointer::invariant::Reference,
{ use#zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport; use#zerocopy_crate::pointer::PtrInner;
true#(&& { // SAFETY: // - `project` is a field projection, and so it addresses a // subset of the bytes addressed by `slf` // - ..., and so it preserves provenance // - ..., and `*slf` is a struct, so `UnsafeCell`s exist at // the same byte ranges in the returned pointer's referent // as they do in `*slf` let field_candidate = unsafe { let project = |slf: PtrInner<'_, Self>| { let slf = slf.as_non_null().as_ptr(); let field = core_reexport::ptr::addr_of_mut!((*slf).#field_names); // SAFETY: `cast_unsized_unchecked` promises that // `slf` will either reference a zero-sized byte // range, or else will reference a byte range that // is entirely contained within an allocated // object. In either case, this guarantees that // field projection will not wrap around the address // space, and so `field` will be non-null. let ptr = unsafe { core_reexport::ptr::NonNull::new_unchecked(field) }; // SAFETY: // 0. `ptr` addresses a subset of the bytes of // `slf`, so by invariant on `slf: PtrInner`, // if `ptr`'s referent is not zero sized, // then `ptr` has valid provenance for its // referent, which is entirely contained in // some Rust allocation, `A`. // 1. By invariant on `slf: PtrInner`, if // `ptr`'s referent is not zero sized, `A` is // guaranteed to live for at least `'a`. unsafe { PtrInner::new(ptr) }
};
/// A union is `TryFromBytes` if: /// - all of its fields are `TryFromBytes` and `Immutable` fn derive_try_from_bytes_union(
ast: &DeriveInput,
unn: &DataUnion,
top_level: Trait,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> TokenStream { // FIXME(#5): Remove the `Immutable` bound. let field_type_trait_bounds =
FieldBounds::All(&[TraitBound::Slf, TraitBound::Other(Trait::Immutable)]); let extras =
try_gen_trivial_is_bit_valid(ast, top_level, zerocopy_crate).unwrap_or_else(|| { let fields = unn.fields(); let field_names = fields.iter().map(|(_vis, name, _ty)| name); let field_tys = fields.iter().map(|(_vis, _name, ty)| ty);
quote!( // SAFETY: We use `is_bit_valid` to validate that any field is // bit-valid; we only return `true` if at least one of them is. The // bit validity of a union is not yet well defined in Rust, but it // is guaranteed to be no more strict than this definition. See #696 // for a more in-depth discussion. fn is_bit_valid<___ZerocopyAliasing>( mut candidate: #zerocopy_crate::Maybe<'_, Self,___ZerocopyAliasing>
) -> #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::primitive::bool where
___ZerocopyAliasing: #zerocopy_crate::pointer::invariant::Reference,
{ use#zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport; use#zerocopy_crate::pointer::PtrInner;
false#(|| { // SAFETY: // - `project` is a field projection, and so it addresses a // subset of the bytes addressed by `slf` // - ..., and so it preserves provenance // - Since `Self: Immutable` is enforced by // `self_type_trait_bounds`, neither `*slf` nor the // returned pointer's referent contain any `UnsafeCell`s let field_candidate = unsafe { let project = |slf: PtrInner<'_, Self>| { let slf = slf.as_non_null().as_ptr(); let field = core_reexport::ptr::addr_of_mut!((*slf).#field_names); // SAFETY: `cast_unsized_unchecked` promises that // `slf` will either reference a zero-sized byte // range, or else will reference a byte range that // is entirely contained within an allocated // object. In either case, this guarantees that // field projection will not wrap around the address // space, and so `field` will be non-null. let ptr = unsafe { core_reexport::ptr::NonNull::new_unchecked(field) }; // SAFETY: // 0. `ptr` addresses a subset of the bytes of // `slf`, so by invariant on `slf: PtrInner`, // if `ptr`'s referent is not zero sized, // then `ptr` has valid provenance for its // referent, which is entirely contained in // some Rust allocation, `A`. // 1. By invariant on `slf: PtrInner`, if // `ptr`'s referent is not zero sized, `A` is // guaranteed to live for at least `'a`. unsafe { PtrInner::new(ptr) }
};
// If an enum has no fields, it has a well-defined integer representation, // and every possible bit pattern corresponds to a valid discriminant tag, // then it *could* be `FromBytes` (even if the user hasn't derived // `FromBytes`). This holds if, for `repr(uN)` or `repr(iN)`, there are 2^N // variants. let could_be_from_bytes = enum_size_from_repr(&repr)
.map(|size| enm.fields().is_empty() && enm.variants.len() == 1usize << size)
.unwrap_or(false);
let trivial_is_bit_valid = try_gen_trivial_is_bit_valid(ast, top_level, zerocopy_crate); let extra = match (trivial_is_bit_valid, could_be_from_bytes) {
(Some(is_bit_valid), _) => is_bit_valid, // SAFETY: It would be sound for the enum to implement `FromBytes`, as // required by `gen_trivial_is_bit_valid_unchecked`.
(None, true) => unsafe { gen_trivial_is_bit_valid_unchecked(zerocopy_crate) },
(None, false) => {
r#enum::derive_is_bit_valid(&ast.ident, &repr, &ast.generics, enm, zerocopy_crate)?
}
};
/// Attempts to generate a `TryFromBytes::is_bit_valid` instance that /// unconditionally returns true. /// /// This is possible when the `top_level` trait is `FromBytes` and there are no /// generic type parameters. In this case, we know that compilation will succeed /// only if the type is unconditionally `FromBytes`. Type parameters are not /// supported because a type with type parameters could be `TryFromBytes` but /// not `FromBytes` depending on its type parameters, and so deriving a trivial /// `is_bit_valid` would be either unsound or, assuming we add a defensive /// `Self: FromBytes` bound (as we currently do), overly restrictive. Consider, /// for example, that `Foo<bool>` ought to be `TryFromBytes` but not `FromBytes` /// in this example: /// /// ```rust,ignore /// #[derive(FromBytes)] /// #[repr(transparent)] /// struct Foo<T>(T); /// ``` /// /// This should be used where possible. Using this impl is faster to codegen, /// faster to compile, and is friendlier on the optimizer. fn try_gen_trivial_is_bit_valid(
ast: &DeriveInput,
top_level: Trait,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> Option<proc_macro2::TokenStream> { // If the top-level trait is `FromBytes` and `Self` has no type parameters, // then the `FromBytes` derive will fail compilation if `Self` is not // actually soundly `FromBytes`, and so we can rely on that for our // `is_bit_valid` impl. It's plausible that we could make changes - or Rust // could make changes (such as the "trivial bounds" language feature) - that // make this no longer true. To hedge against these, we include an explicit // `Self: FromBytes` check in the generated `is_bit_valid`, which is // bulletproof. if top_level == Trait::FromBytes && ast.generics.params.is_empty() {
Some(quote!( // SAFETY: See inline. fn is_bit_valid<___ZerocopyAliasing>(
_candidate: #zerocopy_crate::Maybe<Self, ___ZerocopyAliasing>,
) -> #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::primitive::bool where
___ZerocopyAliasing: #zerocopy_crate::pointer::invariant::Reference,
{ iffalse { fn assert_is_from_bytes<T>() where
T: #zerocopy_crate::FromBytes,
T: ?#zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::marker::Sized,
{
}
assert_is_from_bytes::<Self>();
}
// SAFETY: The preceding code only compiles if `Self: // FromBytes`. Thus, this code only compiles if all initialized // byte sequences represent valid instances of `Self`. true
}
))
} else {
None
}
}
/// Generates a `TryFromBytes::is_bit_valid` instance that unconditionally /// returns true. /// /// This should be used where possible, (although `try_gen_trivial_is_bit_valid` /// should be preferred over this for safety reasons). Using this impl is faster /// to codegen, faster to compile, and is friendlier on the optimizer. /// /// # Safety /// /// The caller must ensure that all initialized bit patterns are valid for /// `Self`. unsafefn gen_trivial_is_bit_valid_unchecked(zerocopy_crate: &Path) -> proc_macro2::TokenStream {
quote!( // SAFETY: The caller of `gen_trivial_is_bit_valid_unchecked` has // promised that all initialized bit patterns are valid for `Self`. fn is_bit_valid<___ZerocopyAliasing>(
_candidate: #zerocopy_crate::Maybe<Self, ___ZerocopyAliasing>,
) -> #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::primitive::bool where
___ZerocopyAliasing: #zerocopy_crate::pointer::invariant::Reference,
{ true
}
)
}
/// A struct is `FromZeros` if: /// - all fields are `FromZeros` fn derive_from_zeros_struct(
ast: &DeriveInput,
strct: &DataStruct,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> TokenStream {
ImplBlockBuilder::new(ast, strct, Trait::FromZeros, FieldBounds::ALL_SELF, zerocopy_crate)
.build()
}
/// Returns `Ok(index)` if variant `index` of the enum has a discriminant of /// zero. If `Err(bool)` is returned, the boolean is true if the enum has /// unknown discriminants (e.g. discriminants set to const expressions which we /// can't evaluate in a proc macro). If the enum has unknown discriminants, then /// it might have a zero variant that we just can't detect. fn find_zero_variant(enm: &DataEnum) -> Result<usize, bool> { // Discriminants can be anywhere in the range [i128::MIN, u128::MAX] because // the discriminant type may be signed or unsigned. Since we only care about // tracking the discriminant when it's less than or equal to zero, we can // avoid u128 -> i128 conversions and bounds checking by making the "next // discriminant" value implicitly negative. // Technically 64 bits is enough, but 128 is better for future compatibility // with https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/56071 letmut next_negative_discriminant = Some(0);
// Sometimes we encounter explicit discriminants that we can't know the // value of (e.g. a constant expression that requires evaluation). These // could evaluate to zero or a negative number, but we can't assume that // they do (no false positives allowed!). So we treat them like strictly- // positive values that can't result in any zero variants, and track whether // we've encountered any unknown discriminants. letmut has_unknown_discriminants = false;
for (i, v) in enm.variants.iter().enumerate() { match v.discriminant.as_ref() { // Implicit discriminant
None => { match next_negative_discriminant.as_mut() {
Some(0) => return Ok(i), // n is nonzero so subtraction is always safe
Some(n) => *n -= 1,
None => (),
}
} // Explicit positive discriminant
Some((_, Expr::Lit(ExprLit { lit: Lit::Int(int), .. }))) => { match int.base10_parse::<u128>().ok() {
Some(0) => return Ok(i),
Some(_) => next_negative_discriminant = None,
None => { // Numbers should never fail to parse, but just in case:
has_unknown_discriminants = true;
next_negative_discriminant = None;
}
}
} // Explicit negative discriminant
Some((_, Expr::Unary(ExprUnary { op: UnOp::Neg(_), expr, .. }))) => match &**expr {
Expr::Lit(ExprLit { lit: Lit::Int(int), .. }) => { match int.base10_parse::<u128>().ok() {
Some(0) => return Ok(i), // x is nonzero so subtraction is always safe
Some(x) => next_negative_discriminant = Some(x - 1),
None => { // Numbers should never fail to parse, but just in // case:
has_unknown_discriminants = true;
next_negative_discriminant = None;
}
}
} // Unknown negative discriminant (e.g. const repr)
_ => {
has_unknown_discriminants = true;
next_negative_discriminant = None;
}
}, // Unknown discriminant (e.g. const expr)
_ => {
has_unknown_discriminants = true;
next_negative_discriminant = None;
}
}
}
Err(has_unknown_discriminants)
}
/// An enum is `FromZeros` if: /// - one of the variants has a discriminant of `0` /// - that variant's fields are all `FromZeros` fn derive_from_zeros_enum(
ast: &DeriveInput,
enm: &DataEnum,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> Result<TokenStream, Error> { let repr = EnumRepr::from_attrs(&ast.attrs)?;
// We don't actually care what the repr is; we just care that it's one of // the allowed ones. match repr {
Repr::Compound(
Spanned { t: CompoundRepr::C | CompoundRepr::Primitive(_), span: _ },
_,
) => {}
Repr::Transparent(_)
| Repr::Compound(Spanned { t: CompoundRepr::Rust, span: _ }, _) => return Err(Error::new(Span::call_site(), "must have #[repr(C)] or #[repr(Int)] attribute in order to guarantee this type's memory layout")),
}
let zero_variant = match find_zero_variant(enm) {
Ok(index) => enm.variants.iter().nth(index).unwrap(), // Has unknown variants
Err(true) => { return Err(Error::new_spanned(
ast, "FromZeros only supported on enums with a variant that has a discriminant of `0`\n\
help: This enum has discriminants which are not literal integers. One of those may \
define or imply which variant has a discriminant of zero. Use a literal integer to \
define or imply the variant with a discriminant of zero.",
));
} // Does not have unknown variants
Err(false) => { return Err(Error::new_spanned(
ast, "FromZeros only supported on enums with a variant that has a discriminant of `0`",
));
}
};
let explicit_bounds = zero_variant
.fields
.iter()
.map(|field| { let ty = &field.ty;
parse_quote! { #ty: #zerocopy_crate::FromZeros }
})
.collect::<Vec<WherePredicate>>();
/// Unions are `FromZeros` if /// - all fields are `FromZeros` and `Immutable` fn derive_from_zeros_union(
ast: &DeriveInput,
unn: &DataUnion,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> TokenStream { // FIXME(#5): Remove the `Immutable` bound. It's only necessary for // compatibility with `derive(TryFromBytes)` on unions; not for soundness. let field_type_trait_bounds =
FieldBounds::All(&[TraitBound::Slf, TraitBound::Other(Trait::Immutable)]);
ImplBlockBuilder::new(ast, unn, Trait::FromZeros, field_type_trait_bounds, zerocopy_crate)
.build()
}
/// A struct is `FromBytes` if: /// - all fields are `FromBytes` fn derive_from_bytes_struct(
ast: &DeriveInput,
strct: &DataStruct,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> TokenStream {
ImplBlockBuilder::new(ast, strct, Trait::FromBytes, FieldBounds::ALL_SELF, zerocopy_crate)
.build()
}
/// An enum is `FromBytes` if: /// - Every possible bit pattern must be valid, which means that every bit /// pattern must correspond to a different enum variant. Thus, for an enum /// whose layout takes up N bytes, there must be 2^N variants. /// - Since we must know N, only representations which guarantee the layout's /// size are allowed. These are `repr(uN)` and `repr(iN)` (`repr(C)` implies an /// implementation-defined size). `usize` and `isize` technically guarantee the /// layout's size, but would require us to know how large those are on the /// target platform. This isn't terribly difficult - we could emit a const /// expression that could call `core::mem::size_of` in order to determine the /// size and check against the number of enum variants, but a) this would be /// platform-specific and, b) even on Rust's smallest bit width platform (32), /// this would require ~4 billion enum variants, which obviously isn't a thing. /// - All fields of all variants are `FromBytes`. fn derive_from_bytes_enum(
ast: &DeriveInput,
enm: &DataEnum,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> Result<TokenStream, Error> { let repr = EnumRepr::from_attrs(&ast.attrs)?;
let variants_required = 1usize << enum_size_from_repr(&repr)?; if enm.variants.len() != variants_required { return Err(Error::new_spanned(
ast,
format!( "FromBytes only supported on {} enum with {} variants",
repr.repr_type_name(),
variants_required
),
));
}
// Returns `None` if the enum's size is not guaranteed by the repr. fn enum_size_from_repr(repr: &EnumRepr) -> Result<usize, Error> { use CompoundRepr::*; use PrimitiveRepr::*; use Repr::*; match repr {
Transparent(span)
| Compound(
Spanned { t: C | Rust | Primitive(U32 | I32 | U64 | I64 | U128 | I128 | Usize | Isize), span },
_,
) => Err(Error::new(*span, "`FromBytes` only supported on enums with `#[repr(...)]` attributes `u8`, `i8`, `u16`, or `i16`")),
Compound(Spanned { t: Primitive(U8 | I8), span: _ }, _align) => Ok(8),
Compound(Spanned { t: Primitive(U16 | I16), span: _ }, _align) => Ok(16),
}
}
/// Unions are `FromBytes` if /// - all fields are `FromBytes` and `Immutable` fn derive_from_bytes_union(
ast: &DeriveInput,
unn: &DataUnion,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> TokenStream { // FIXME(#5): Remove the `Immutable` bound. It's only necessary for // compatibility with `derive(TryFromBytes)` on unions; not for soundness. let field_type_trait_bounds =
FieldBounds::All(&[TraitBound::Slf, TraitBound::Other(Trait::Immutable)]);
ImplBlockBuilder::new(ast, unn, Trait::FromBytes, field_type_trait_bounds, zerocopy_crate)
.build()
}
let is_transparent = repr.is_transparent(); let is_c = repr.is_c(); let is_packed_1 = repr.is_packed_1(); let num_fields = strct.fields().len();
let (padding_check, require_unaligned_fields) = if is_transparent || is_packed_1 { // No padding check needed. // - repr(transparent): The layout and ABI of the whole struct is the // same as its only non-ZST field (meaning there's no padding outside // of that field) and we require that field to be `IntoBytes` (meaning // there's no padding in that field). // - repr(packed): Any inter-field padding bytes are removed, meaning // that any padding bytes would need to come from the fields, all of // which we require to be `IntoBytes` (meaning they don't have any // padding). Note that this holds regardless of other `repr` // attributes, including `repr(Rust)`. [1] // // [1] Per https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.81.0/reference/type-layout.html#the-alignment-modifiers: // // An important consequence of these rules is that a type with // `#[repr(packed(1))]`` (or `#[repr(packed)]``) will have no // inter-field padding.
(None, false)
} elseif is_c && !repr.is_align_gt_1() && num_fields <= 1 { // No padding check needed. A repr(C) struct with zero or one field has // no padding unless #[repr(align)] explicitly adds padding, which we // check for in this branch's condition.
(None, false)
} elseif ast.generics.params.is_empty() { // Is the last field a syntactic slice, i.e., `[SomeType]`. let is_syntactic_dst =
strct.fields().last().map(|(_, _, ty)| matches!(ty, Type::Slice(_))).unwrap_or(false); // Since there are no generics, we can emit a padding check. All reprs // guarantee that fields won't overlap [1], so the padding check is // sound. This is more permissive than the next case, which requires // that all field types implement `Unaligned`. // // [1] Per https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.81.0/reference/type-layout.html#the-rust-representation: // // The only data layout guarantees made by [`repr(Rust)`] are those // required for soundness. They are: // ... // 2. The fields do not overlap. // ... if is_c && is_syntactic_dst {
(Some(PaddingCheck::ReprCStruct), false)
} else {
(Some(PaddingCheck::Struct), false)
}
} elseif is_c && !repr.is_align_gt_1() { // We can't use a padding check since there are generic type arguments. // Instead, we require all field types to implement `Unaligned`. This // ensures that the `repr(C)` layout algorithm will not insert any // padding unless #[repr(align)] explicitly adds padding, which we check // for in this branch's condition. // // FIXME(#10): Support type parameters for non-transparent, non-packed // structs without requiring `Unaligned`.
(None, true)
} else { return Err(Error::new(Span::call_site(), "must have a non-align #[repr(...)] attribute in order to guarantee this type's memory layout"));
};
let field_bounds = if require_unaligned_fields {
FieldBounds::All(&[TraitBound::Slf, TraitBound::Other(Trait::Unaligned)])
} else {
FieldBounds::ALL_SELF
};
/// If the type is an enum: /// - It must have a defined representation (`repr`s `C`, `u8`, `u16`, `u32`, /// `u64`, `usize`, `i8`, `i16`, `i32`, `i64`, or `isize`). /// - It must have no padding bytes. /// - Its fields must be `IntoBytes`. fn derive_into_bytes_enum(
ast: &DeriveInput,
enm: &DataEnum,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> Result<TokenStream, Error> { let repr = EnumRepr::from_attrs(&ast.attrs)?; if !repr.is_c() && !repr.is_primitive() { return Err(Error::new(Span::call_site(), "must have #[repr(C)] or #[repr(Int)] attribute in order to guarantee this type's memory layout"));
}
/// A union is `IntoBytes` if: /// - all fields are `IntoBytes` /// - `repr(C)`, `repr(transparent)`, or `repr(packed)` /// - no padding (size of union equals size of each field type) fn derive_into_bytes_union(
ast: &DeriveInput,
unn: &DataUnion,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> Result<TokenStream, Error> { // See #1792 for more context. // // By checking for `zerocopy_derive_union_into_bytes` both here and in the // generated code, we ensure that `--cfg zerocopy_derive_union_into_bytes` // need only be passed *either* when compiling this crate *or* when // compiling the user's crate. The former is preferable, but in some // situations (such as when cross-compiling using `cargo build --target`), // it doesn't get propagated to this crate's build by default. let cfg_compile_error = if cfg!(zerocopy_derive_union_into_bytes) {
quote!()
} else { let error_message = "requires --cfg zerocopy_derive_union_into_bytes;
please let us know you use this feature: https://github.com/google/zerocopy/discussions/1802";
quote!( const _: () = { #[cfg(not(zerocopy_derive_union_into_bytes))] #zerocopy_crate::util::macro_util::core_reexport::compile_error!(#error_message);
};
)
};
// FIXME(#10): Support type parameters. if !ast.generics.params.is_empty() { return Err(Error::new(Span::call_site(), "unsupported on types with type parameters"));
}
// Because we don't support generics, we don't need to worry about // special-casing different reprs. So long as there is *some* repr which // guarantees the layout, our `PaddingCheck::Union` guarantees that there is // no padding. let repr = StructUnionRepr::from_attrs(&ast.attrs)?; if !repr.is_c() && !repr.is_transparent() && !repr.is_packed_1() { return Err(Error::new(
Span::call_site(), "must be #[repr(C)], #[repr(packed)], or #[repr(transparent)]",
));
}
/// A struct is `Unaligned` if: /// - `repr(align)` is no more than 1 and either /// - `repr(C)` or `repr(transparent)` and /// - all fields `Unaligned` /// - `repr(packed)` fn derive_unaligned_struct(
ast: &DeriveInput,
strct: &DataStruct,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> Result<TokenStream, Error> { let repr = StructUnionRepr::from_attrs(&ast.attrs)?;
repr.unaligned_validate_no_align_gt_1()?;
let field_bounds = if repr.is_packed_1() {
FieldBounds::None
} elseif repr.is_c() || repr.is_transparent() {
FieldBounds::ALL_SELF
} else { return Err(Error::new(Span::call_site(), "must have #[repr(C)], #[repr(transparent)], or #[repr(packed)] attribute in order to guarantee this type's alignment"));
};
/// An enum is `Unaligned` if: /// - No `repr(align(N > 1))` /// - `repr(u8)` or `repr(i8)` fn derive_unaligned_enum(
ast: &DeriveInput,
enm: &DataEnum,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> Result<TokenStream, Error> { let repr = EnumRepr::from_attrs(&ast.attrs)?;
repr.unaligned_validate_no_align_gt_1()?;
if !repr.is_u8() && !repr.is_i8() { return Err(Error::new(Span::call_site(), "must have #[repr(u8)] or #[repr(i8)] attribute in order to guarantee this type's alignment"));
}
/// Like structs, a union is `Unaligned` if: /// - `repr(align)` is no more than 1 and either /// - `repr(C)` or `repr(transparent)` and /// - all fields `Unaligned` /// - `repr(packed)` fn derive_unaligned_union(
ast: &DeriveInput,
unn: &DataUnion,
zerocopy_crate: &Path,
) -> Result<TokenStream, Error> { let repr = StructUnionRepr::from_attrs(&ast.attrs)?;
repr.unaligned_validate_no_align_gt_1()?;
let field_type_trait_bounds = if repr.is_packed_1() {
FieldBounds::None
} elseif repr.is_c() || repr.is_transparent() {
FieldBounds::ALL_SELF
} else { return Err(Error::new(Span::call_site(), "must have #[repr(C)], #[repr(transparent)], or #[repr(packed)] attribute in order to guarantee this type's alignment"));
};
/// This enum describes what kind of padding check needs to be generated for the /// associated impl. enum PaddingCheck { /// Check that the sum of the fields' sizes exactly equals the struct's /// size. Struct, /// Check that a `repr(C)` struct has no padding.
ReprCStruct, /// Check that the size of each field exactly equals the union's size.
Union, /// Check that every variant of the enum contains no padding. /// /// Because doing so requires a tag enum, this padding check requires an /// additional `TokenStream` which defines the tag enum as `___ZerocopyTag`. Enum { tag_type_definition: TokenStream },
}
impl PaddingCheck { /// Returns the idents of the trait to use and the macro to call in order to /// validate that a type passes the relevant padding check. fn validator_trait_and_macro_idents(&self) -> (Ident, Ident) { let (trt, mcro) = matchself {
PaddingCheck::Struct => ("PaddingFree", "struct_padding"),
PaddingCheck::ReprCStruct => ("DynamicPaddingFree", "repr_c_struct_has_padding"),
PaddingCheck::Union => ("PaddingFree", "union_padding"),
PaddingCheck::Enum { .. } => ("PaddingFree", "enum_padding"),
};
let trt = Ident::new(trt, Span::call_site()); let mcro = Ident::new(mcro, Span::call_site());
(trt, mcro)
}
/// Sometimes performing the padding check requires some additional /// "context" code. For enums, this is the definition of the tag enum. fn validator_macro_context(&self) -> Option<&TokenStream> { matchself {
PaddingCheck::Struct | PaddingCheck::ReprCStruct | PaddingCheck::Union => None,
PaddingCheck::Enum { tag_type_definition } => Some(tag_type_definition),
}
}
}
impl ToTokens forTrait { fn to_tokens(&self, tokens: &mut TokenStream) { // According to [1], the format of the derived `Debug`` output is not // stable and therefore not guaranteed to represent the variant names. // Indeed with the (unstable) `fmt-debug` compiler flag [2], it can // return only a minimalized output or empty string. To make sure this // code will work in the future and independent of the compiler flag, we // translate the variants to their names manually here. // // [1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/1.81.0/std/fmt/trait.Debug.html#stability // [2] https://doc.rust-lang.org/beta/unstable-book/compiler-flags/fmt-debug.html let s = matchself { Trait::KnownLayout => "KnownLayout", Trait::Immutable => "Immutable", Trait::TryFromBytes => "TryFromBytes", Trait::FromZeros => "FromZeros", Trait::FromBytes => "FromBytes", Trait::IntoBytes => "IntoBytes", Trait::Unaligned => "Unaligned", Trait::Sized => "Sized", Trait::ByteHash => "ByteHash", Trait::ByteEq => "ByteEq", Trait::SplitAt => "SplitAt",
}; let ident = Ident::new(s, Span::call_site());
tokens.extend(core::iter::once(TokenTree::Ident(ident)));
}
}
fn build(self) -> TokenStream { // In this documentation, we will refer to this hypothetical struct: // // #[derive(FromBytes)] // struct Foo<T, I: Iterator> // where // T: Copy, // I: Clone, // I::Item: Clone, // { // a: u8, // b: T, // c: I::Item, // } // // We extract the field types, which in this case are `u8`, `T`, and // `I::Item`. We re-use the existing parameters and where clauses. If // `require_trait_bound == true` (as it is for `FromBytes), we add where // bounds for each field's type: // // impl<T, I: Iterator> FromBytes for Foo<T, I> // where // T: Copy, // I: Clone, // I::Item: Clone, // T: FromBytes, // I::Item: FromBytes, // { // } // // NOTE: It is standard practice to only emit bounds for the type // parameters themselves, not for field types based on those parameters // (e.g., `T` vs `T::Foo`). For a discussion of why this is standard // practice, see https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/26925. // // The reason we diverge from this standard is that doing it that way // for us would be unsound. E.g., consider a type, `T` where `T: // FromBytes` but `T::Foo: !FromBytes`. It would not be sound for us to // accept a type with a `T::Foo` field as `FromBytes` simply because `T: // FromBytes`. // // While there's no getting around this requirement for us, it does have // the pretty serious downside that, when lifetimes are involved, the // trait solver ties itself in knots: // // #[derive(Unaligned)] // #[repr(C)] // struct Dup<'a, 'b> { // a: PhantomData<&'a u8>, // b: PhantomData<&'b u8>, // } // // error[E0283]: type annotations required: cannot resolve `core::marker::PhantomData<&'a u8>: zerocopy::Unaligned` // --> src/main.rs:6:10 // | // 6 | #[derive(Unaligned)] // | ^^^^^^^^^ // | // = note: required by `zerocopy::Unaligned`
let type_ident = &self.input.ident; let trait_path = self.trt.crate_path(self.zerocopy_crate); let fields = self.data.fields(); let variants = self.data.variants(); let tag = self.data.tag(); let zerocopy_crate = self.zerocopy_crate;
// The parameters with trait bounds, but without type defaults. let params = self.input.generics.params.clone().into_iter().map(|mut param| { match &mut param {
GenericParam::Type(ty) => ty.default = None,
GenericParam::Const(cnst) => cnst.default = None,
GenericParam::Lifetime(_) => {}
}
quote!(#param)
});
// The identifiers of the parameters without trait bounds or type // defaults. let param_idents = self.input.generics.params.iter().map(|param| match param {
GenericParam::Type(ty) => { let ident = &ty.ident;
quote!(#ident)
}
GenericParam::Lifetime(l) => { let ident = &l.lifetime;
quote!(#ident)
}
GenericParam::Const(cnst) => { let ident = &cnst.ident;
quote!({#ident})
}
});
let inner_extras = self.inner_extras; let impl_tokens = quote! { // FIXME(#553): Add a test that generates a warning when // `#[allow(deprecated)]` isn't present. #[allow(deprecated)] // While there are not currently any warnings that this suppresses // (that we're aware of), it's good future-proofing hygiene. #[automatically_derived] unsafeimpl < #(#params),* > #trait_pathfor#type_ident < #(#param_idents),* > where #(#bounds,)*
{ fn only_derive_is_allowed_to_implement_this_trait() {}
#inner_extras
}
};
iflet Some(outer_extras) = self.outer_extras { // So that any items defined in `#outer_extras` don't conflict with // existing names defined in this scope.
quote! { const _: () = { #impl_tokens
#outer_extras
};
}
} else {
impl_tokens
}
}
}
// A polyfill for `Option::then_some`, which was added after our MSRV. // // The `#[allow(unused)]` is necessary because, on sufficiently recent toolchain // versions, `b.then_some(...)` resolves to the inherent method rather than to // this trait, and so this trait is considered unused. // // FIXME(#67): Remove this once our MSRV is >= 1.62. #[allow(unused)] trait BoolExt { fn then_some<T>(self, t: T) -> Option<T>;
}
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