The output is produced by printf from C code in these cases, and printf prints in text mode, which means `\n` will be printed as `\r\n` on Windows.
In --bless mode the new output with `\r\n` will replace expected output in `tests/run-make/raw-dylib-*\output.txt` files, which use \n, always resulting in dirty files in the repo.

The code for anonymizing line numbers in coverage reports now supports the
slightly different line number syntax used by branch regions.

It was added in rust-lang#54232. It seems like it was aimed at NLL development,
which is well in the past. Also, it looks like `-Ztreat-err-as-bug` can
be used to achieve the same effect. So it doesn't seem necessary.

…ebuginfo.rs, r=petrochenkov

Improved support of collapse_debuginfo attribute for macros.

Added walk_chain_collapsed function to consider collapse_debuginfo attribute in parent macros in call chain.
Fixed collapse_debuginfo attribute processing for cranelift (there was if/else branches error swap).

cc rust-lang#100758

coverage: `llvm-cov` expects column numbers to be bytes, not code points

Normally the compiler emits column numbers as a 1-based number of Unicode code points.

But when we embed coverage mappings for `-Cinstrument-coverage`, those mappings will ultimately be read by the `llvm-cov` tool. That tool assumes that column numbers are 1-based numbers of *bytes*, and relies on that assumption when slicing up source code to apply highlighting (in HTML reports, and in text-based reports with colour).

For the very common case of all-ASCII source code, bytes and code points are the same, so the difference isn't noticeable. But for code that contains non-ASCII characters, emitting column numbers as code points will result in `llvm-cov` slicing strings in the wrong places, producing mangled output or fatal errors.

(See taiki-e/cargo-llvm-cov#275 as an example of what can go wrong.)

remove an unnecessary stderr-per-bitwidth

also update some regexp, `a(lloc)?` would no longer match now that we have compiletest itself do alloc ID normalization.

r? ``@oli-obk``

…lacrum

tests: Normalize `\r\n` to `\n` in some run-make tests

The output is produced by printf from C code in these cases, and printf prints in text mode, which means `\n` will be printed as `\r\n` on Windows.

In --bless mode the new output with `\r\n` will replace expected output in `tests/run-make/raw-dylib-*\output.txt` files, which use \n, always resulting in dirty files in the repo.

coverage: Anonymize line numbers in branch views

Extracted from rust-lang#118305, as this is now the only part of that PR that needs to touch compiletest.

---

Coverage tests run the `llvm-cov` tool to generate a coverage report for a test program, and then compare the report against a known-good snapshot.

We use the `anonymize_coverage_line_numbers` function to replace line numbers in coverage reports with `LL`, so that they are less sensitive to lines being added or removed. This PR augments the existing code by making it also support the slightly different line number syntax used when reporting branch regions.

Currently the compiler never emits branch regions, so there is no way to write a coverage test that makes use of this new capability. Instead, I've added a unit test that checks against some sample reports taken from rust-lang#118305. That unit test can be removed when some form of branch coverage support gets merged, and real branch coverage tests are added to the coverage test suite.

(I have also manually tested this change as part of my draft branch-coverage PR.)

…re, r=Nilstrieb

Fix two variable binding issues in lint let_underscore

Fixes rust-lang#119696
Fixes rust-lang#119697

…stics, r=compiler-errors

Remove `-Zdont-buffer-diagnostics`.

It was added in rust-lang#54232. It seems like it was aimed at NLL development, which is well in the past. Also, it looks like `-Ztreat-err-as-bug` can be used to achieve the same effect. So it doesn't seem necessary.

r? `@pnkfelix`

…r=fmease

Add helper for when we want to know if an item has a host param

r? ``@fmease`` since you're a good reviewer and no good deed goes unpunished

This helper will see far more usages as built-in traits get constified.