@@ -70,6 +70,72 @@ pub(crate) fn compare_impl_method<'tcx>(
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}
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}
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+ /// This function is best explained by example. Consider a trait:
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+ ///
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+ /// trait Trait<'t, T> {
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+ /// // `trait_m`
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+ /// fn method<'a, M>(t: &'t T, m: &'a M) -> Self;
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+ /// }
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+ ///
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+ /// And an impl:
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+ ///
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+ /// impl<'i, 'j, U> Trait<'j, &'i U> for Foo {
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+ /// // `impl_m`
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+ /// fn method<'b, N>(t: &'j &'i U, m: &'b N) -> Foo;
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+ /// }
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+ ///
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+ /// We wish to decide if those two method types are compatible.
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+ /// For this we have to show that, assuming the bounds of the impl hold, the
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+ /// bounds of `trait_m` imply the bounds of `impl_m`.
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+ ///
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+ /// We start out with `trait_to_impl_substs`, that maps the trait
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+ /// type parameters to impl type parameters. This is taken from the
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+ /// impl trait reference:
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+ ///
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+ /// trait_to_impl_substs = {'t => 'j, T => &'i U, Self => Foo}
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+ ///
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+ /// We create a mapping `dummy_substs` that maps from the impl type
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+ /// parameters to fresh types and regions. For type parameters,
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+ /// this is the identity transform, but we could as well use any
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+ /// placeholder types. For regions, we convert from bound to free
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+ /// regions (Note: but only early-bound regions, i.e., those
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+ /// declared on the impl or used in type parameter bounds).
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+ ///
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+ /// impl_to_placeholder_substs = {'i => 'i0, U => U0, N => N0 }
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+ ///
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+ /// Now we can apply `placeholder_substs` to the type of the impl method
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+ /// to yield a new function type in terms of our fresh, placeholder
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+ /// types:
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+ ///
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+ /// <'b> fn(t: &'i0 U0, m: &'b) -> Foo
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+ ///
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+ /// We now want to extract and substitute the type of the *trait*
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+ /// method and compare it. To do so, we must create a compound
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+ /// substitution by combining `trait_to_impl_substs` and
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+ /// `impl_to_placeholder_substs`, and also adding a mapping for the method
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+ /// type parameters. We extend the mapping to also include
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+ /// the method parameters.
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+ ///
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+ /// trait_to_placeholder_substs = { T => &'i0 U0, Self => Foo, M => N0 }
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+ ///
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+ /// Applying this to the trait method type yields:
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+ ///
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+ /// <'a> fn(t: &'i0 U0, m: &'a) -> Foo
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+ ///
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+ /// This type is also the same but the name of the bound region (`'a`
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+ /// vs `'b`). However, the normal subtyping rules on fn types handle
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+ /// this kind of equivalency just fine.
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+ ///
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+ /// We now use these substitutions to ensure that all declared bounds are
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+ /// satisfied by the implementation's method.
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+ ///
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+ /// We do this by creating a parameter environment which contains a
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+ /// substitution corresponding to `impl_to_placeholder_substs`. We then build
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+ /// `trait_to_placeholder_substs` and use it to convert the predicates contained
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+ /// in the `trait_m` generics to the placeholder form.
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+ ///
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+ /// Finally we register each of these predicates as an obligation and check that
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+ /// they hold.
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fn compare_predicate_entailment < ' tcx > (
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tcx : TyCtxt < ' tcx > ,
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impl_m : & ty:: AssocItem ,
@@ -96,69 +162,6 @@ fn compare_predicate_entailment<'tcx>(
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} ,
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) ;
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- // This code is best explained by example. Consider a trait:
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- //
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- // trait Trait<'t, T> {
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- // fn method<'a, M>(t: &'t T, m: &'a M) -> Self;
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- // }
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- //
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- // And an impl:
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- //
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- // impl<'i, 'j, U> Trait<'j, &'i U> for Foo {
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- // fn method<'b, N>(t: &'j &'i U, m: &'b N) -> Foo;
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- // }
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- //
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- // We wish to decide if those two method types are compatible.
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- //
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- // We start out with trait_to_impl_substs, that maps the trait
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- // type parameters to impl type parameters. This is taken from the
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- // impl trait reference:
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- //
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- // trait_to_impl_substs = {'t => 'j, T => &'i U, Self => Foo}
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- //
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- // We create a mapping `dummy_substs` that maps from the impl type
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- // parameters to fresh types and regions. For type parameters,
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- // this is the identity transform, but we could as well use any
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- // placeholder types. For regions, we convert from bound to free
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- // regions (Note: but only early-bound regions, i.e., those
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- // declared on the impl or used in type parameter bounds).
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- //
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- // impl_to_placeholder_substs = {'i => 'i0, U => U0, N => N0 }
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- //
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- // Now we can apply placeholder_substs to the type of the impl method
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- // to yield a new function type in terms of our fresh, placeholder
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- // types:
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- //
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- // <'b> fn(t: &'i0 U0, m: &'b) -> Foo
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- //
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- // We now want to extract and substitute the type of the *trait*
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- // method and compare it. To do so, we must create a compound
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- // substitution by combining trait_to_impl_substs and
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- // impl_to_placeholder_substs, and also adding a mapping for the method
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- // type parameters. We extend the mapping to also include
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- // the method parameters.
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- //
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- // trait_to_placeholder_substs = { T => &'i0 U0, Self => Foo, M => N0 }
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- //
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- // Applying this to the trait method type yields:
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- //
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- // <'a> fn(t: &'i0 U0, m: &'a) -> Foo
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- //
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- // This type is also the same but the name of the bound region ('a
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- // vs 'b). However, the normal subtyping rules on fn types handle
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- // this kind of equivalency just fine.
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- //
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- // We now use these substitutions to ensure that all declared bounds are
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- // satisfied by the implementation's method.
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- //
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- // We do this by creating a parameter environment which contains a
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- // substitution corresponding to impl_to_placeholder_substs. We then build
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- // trait_to_placeholder_substs and use it to convert the predicates contained
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- // in the trait_m.generics to the placeholder form.
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- //
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- // Finally we register each of these predicates as an obligation in
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- // a fresh FulfillmentCtxt, and invoke select_all_or_error.
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-
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// Create mapping from impl to placeholder.
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let impl_to_placeholder_substs = InternalSubsts :: identity_for_item ( tcx, impl_m. def_id ) ;
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