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rustdoc: add line breaks to where clauses a la rustfmt #37190
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@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ pub struct MutableSpace(pub clean::Mutability); | |||
#[derive(Copy, Clone)] | |||
pub struct RawMutableSpace(pub clean::Mutability); | |||
/// Wrapper struct for emitting a where clause from Generics. | |||
pub struct WhereClause<'a>(pub &'a clean::Generics); | |||
pub struct WhereClause<'a>(pub &'a clean::Generics, pub String); |
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I'd be in favor of making this:
pub struct WhereClause<'a> {
pub generics: &'a clean::Generics,
pub pad: String,
};
So we're explicit about what the fields are instead of a collection of unnamed data structures.
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No big deal to me either way. Looking at it again now, I kinda want to change that String (and Method's str, above) to integers since all they're conveying is the number of spaces to prepend onto new lines. They're passed differently, too, but handled the same.
clause.push_str(", "); | ||
} else { | ||
clause.push_str(",<br>"); | ||
} |
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Subjective, but these sort of patterns can be written:
clause.push_str(if f.alternate() {
", "
} else {
",<br>"
})
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Personal preference, I guess. It it part of a broader style guideline somewhere? At that point it's a ternary expression, too, and can be collapsed onto one line.
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It it part of a broader style guideline somewhere?
I don't think so; what you have is fine.
if f.alternate() { | ||
write!(f, "impl{:#} ", i.generics)?; | ||
} else { | ||
write!(f, "impl{} ", i.generics)?; | ||
} | ||
plain.push_str(&format!("impl{:#} ", i.generics)); |
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Could this just be:
let mut plain = format!("impl{:#} ", i.generics);
...and then getting rid of the String::new()
above?
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I don't see why not. I guess my intent was to have the declaration separate since I was going to be pushing more things onto it later.
Great work! It's an improvement for sure. Maybe where clauses that are line broken should always be hanging on impls? Here's an image to illustrate http://i.imgur.com/UjP8aK9.png (2) looks good and (1) is not as good. |
} | ||
match pred { | ||
&clean::WherePredicate::BoundPredicate { ref ty, ref bounds } => { | ||
let bounds = bounds; | ||
if f.alternate() { | ||
write!(f, "{:#}: {:#}", ty, TyParamBounds(bounds))?; | ||
clause.push_str(&format!("{:#}: {:#}", ty, TyParamBounds(bounds))); |
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It would be better to use write!
instead of .push_str(&format!(
to avoid an extra string allocation. For example, by importing std::fmt::Write
this can be write!(clause, "{:#}: {:#}", ty, TyParamBounds(bounds)).unwrap();
.
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I thought about that adjustment as I was going through - I even asked in IRC whether it was possible to use write!()
on a String when I was doing it. I decided against writing it in right then because there were other places (not just in my additions here or the previous PR) that used this pattern, so my sense of purism wanted to separate that change to its own logical unit, after this one got dealt with.
@bluss To be honest, minutes after I posted this PR I thought about whether that was the way to go. Doing that change would be pretty easy - I'll go ahead and work that in. |
@@ -2899,10 +2945,12 @@ fn render_impl(w: &mut fmt::Formatter, cx: &Context, i: &Impl, link: AssocItemLi | |||
|
|||
fn item_typedef(w: &mut fmt::Formatter, cx: &Context, it: &clean::Item, | |||
t: &clean::Typedef) -> fmt::Result { | |||
let indent = format!("type {}{:#} ", it.name.as_ref().unwrap(), t.generics); | |||
let indent = repeat(" ").take(indent.len()).collect::<String>(); |
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There's a new method for this actually, " ".repeat(indent.len())
(-> String
). It has the advantage of sizing the allocation correctly upfront.
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Oh yeah, I remember you talking about that on IRC. This is a pattern used more broadly than my changes, so I'd be more comfortable taking that to a separate PR? I dunno what the general consensus on that would be, though.
Here's a way to count the length of a formatting without making the string. https://is.gd/Yks7tx |
@bluss On that counting code: Looking at it again, it seems to be just a byte count? That might backfire if non-ascii idents are allowed. On the other hand, I've already been falling into the same trap by using |
Yes that's true. It's the same count as |
The result looks great, and I'd really like this. I think it would be a lot easier to accept if we had a cleaner way to do the plain/vs regular formatting, without the duplicate code for each piece. |
@rust-lang/docs thoughts about this PR? It seems to be getting a little old, but it's still mergeable! Would nice to get a resolution! |
@alexcrichton: I totally forgot about this one. Since people are globally in favor for it, let's merge it. It's still possible in the future to remove it anyway. @QuietMisdreavus: Thanks for your work and sorry for the delay! @bors: r+ rollup |
📌 Commit 61cc870 has been approved by |
…ne, r=GuillaumeGomez rustdoc: add line breaks to where clauses a la rustfmt Much like my last PR for rustdoc (rust-lang#36679), this adds line breaks to certain statements based on their line length. Here the focus was on where clauses. Some examples: - [Where clause in a trait function](https://shiva.icesoldier.me/custom-std/std/iter/trait.Iterator.html?search=#method.unzip) (also in the trait header block at the top of the page) - [Where clause on a bare function](https://shiva.icesoldier.me/doc-custom2/petgraph/visit/fn.depth_first_search.html) - [Where clauses in trait impls on a struct](https://shiva.icesoldier.me/custom-std/std/collections/struct.HashMap.html) (scroll to the bottom) These are regularly not on their own line, but will be given their own line now if their "prefix text" doesn't give them enough room to sensibly print their constraints. HashMap's trait impls provide some examples of both behaviors. The libstd links above are the whole docs rendered with this, and the "bare function" link above is in another set that pulls some notable crates together. `petgraph` was the one that brought this request up, and that collection also includes [itertools](https://shiva.icesoldier.me/doc-custom2/itertools/trait.Itertools.html) which provided an easy sample to test with. r? @GuillaumeGomez
…ne, r=GuillaumeGomez rustdoc: add line breaks to where clauses a la rustfmt Much like my last PR for rustdoc (rust-lang#36679), this adds line breaks to certain statements based on their line length. Here the focus was on where clauses. Some examples: - [Where clause in a trait function](https://shiva.icesoldier.me/custom-std/std/iter/trait.Iterator.html?search=#method.unzip) (also in the trait header block at the top of the page) - [Where clause on a bare function](https://shiva.icesoldier.me/doc-custom2/petgraph/visit/fn.depth_first_search.html) - [Where clauses in trait impls on a struct](https://shiva.icesoldier.me/custom-std/std/collections/struct.HashMap.html) (scroll to the bottom) These are regularly not on their own line, but will be given their own line now if their "prefix text" doesn't give them enough room to sensibly print their constraints. HashMap's trait impls provide some examples of both behaviors. The libstd links above are the whole docs rendered with this, and the "bare function" link above is in another set that pulls some notable crates together. `petgraph` was the one that brought this request up, and that collection also includes [itertools](https://shiva.icesoldier.me/doc-custom2/itertools/trait.Itertools.html) which provided an easy sample to test with. r? @GuillaumeGomez
Rollup of 30 pull requests - Successful merges: #37190, #37368, #37481, #37503, #37527, #37535, #37551, #37584, #37600, #37613, #37615, #37659, #37662, #37669, #37682, #37688, #37690, #37692, #37693, #37694, #37695, #37696, #37698, #37699, #37705, #37708, #37709, #37716, #37724, #37727 - Failed merges: #37640, #37689, #37717
…, r=steveklabnik rustdoc: properly calculate line length for where clauses Apparently, while I was cleaning up rust-lang#37190, I regressed the formatting for long where clauses, where it wouldn't take the "prefix" length into account when deciding whether to break the line up. This patch fixes that.
Much like my last PR for rustdoc (#36679), this adds line breaks to certain statements based on their line length. Here the focus was on where clauses.
Some examples:
The libstd links above are the whole docs rendered with this, and the "bare function" link above is in another set that pulls some notable crates together.
petgraph
was the one that brought this request up, and that collection also includes itertools which provided an easy sample to test with.r? @GuillaumeGomez