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Do not ICE when calling incorrectly defined transmute intrinsic #123526

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merged 1 commit into from
Apr 6, 2024

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@estebank estebank commented Apr 6, 2024

Fix #123442

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rustbot commented Apr 6, 2024

r? @pnkfelix

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@rustbot rustbot added S-waiting-on-review Status: Awaiting review from the assignee but also interested parties. T-compiler Relevant to the compiler team, which will review and decide on the PR/issue. labels Apr 6, 2024
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@bors r+ rollup

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bors commented Apr 6, 2024

📌 Commit aa53bc0 has been approved by compiler-errors

It is now in the queue for this repository.

@bors bors added S-waiting-on-bors Status: Waiting on bors to run and complete tests. Bors will change the label on completion. and removed S-waiting-on-review Status: Awaiting review from the assignee but also interested parties. labels Apr 6, 2024
bors added a commit to rust-lang-ci/rust that referenced this pull request Apr 6, 2024
…iaskrgr

Rollup of 7 pull requests

Successful merges:

 - rust-lang#123294 (Require LLVM_CONFIG to be set in rustc_llvm/build.rs)
 - rust-lang#123467 (MSVC targets should use COFF as their archive format)
 - rust-lang#123498 (explaining `DefKind::Field`)
 - rust-lang#123519 (Improve cfg and check-cfg configuration)
 - rust-lang#123525 (CFI: Don't rewrite ty::Dynamic directly)
 - rust-lang#123526 (Do not ICE when calling incorrectly defined `transmute` intrinsic)
 - rust-lang#123528 (Hide async_gen_internals from standard library documentation)

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@bors bors merged commit fc2dbbb into rust-lang:master Apr 6, 2024
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@rustbot rustbot added this to the 1.79.0 milestone Apr 6, 2024
rust-timer added a commit to rust-lang-ci/rust that referenced this pull request Apr 6, 2024
Rollup merge of rust-lang#123526 - estebank:issue-123442, r=compiler-errors

Do not ICE when calling incorrectly defined `transmute` intrinsic

Fix rust-lang#123442
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why was this change done? it is a fairly simple change but also completely unnecessary, anyone defining transmute with the wrong params deserves am ICE

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estebank commented Apr 7, 2024

@Nilstrieb I know that as a policy we won't go out of our way to avoid ICEs caused by incorrect intrinsics, but I do believe that when handling that is a small enough amount of code, we should. I have three reasons for that position:

  • Polish: ICEs leave a bad taste in our users' mouth. They might leave with a perception that the compiler is a worse codebase than it really is. "You're holding it wrong" is not a good reason for ICEs.
  • Practical: every ICE tells people that we expect them to file a ticket. ICEing on things that are not compiler bugs means we'll receive tickets in our issue tracker that are unnecessary.
  • Speculative: if we ever have a long-running rustc service, or rust-analyzer relies on it, or any number of other tooling changes that require certain levels of correct behavior from rustc happen, then unnecessary ICEs could cause incorrect behavior.

I think all three points (or at least the first two) can be handled in two ways: either we handle the invalid state with delay_span_bug or we introduce a new, separate, version of panicking that doesn't "look" like an ICE but rather a generic "invalid language state" error that stops the compilation, with no stack trace.

fmease added a commit to fmease/rust that referenced this pull request Apr 15, 2024
…tebank

Don't even parse an intrinsic unless the feature gate is enabled

Don't return true in `tcx.is_intrinsic` if the function is defined locally and `#![feature(intrinsics)]` is not enabled. This is a slightly more general fix than rust-lang#123526, since rust-lang#123587 shows that we have simplifying assumptions about intrinsics elsewhere in the compiler.

This will make the code ICE again if the user **enables** `#[feature(intrinsics)]`, but I kind of feel like if we want to fix that, we should make the `INTERNAL_FEATURES` lint `Deny` again. Perhaps we could do that on non-nightly compilers. Or we should just stop compilation altogether if they have `#![feature]` enabled on a non-nightly compiler.

As for the UX of *real* cases of hitting these ICEs, I believe pretty strongly that if a compiler/stdlib dev is modifying internal intrinsics (intentionally, like when making a change to rustc) we have no guarantee to make the ICE better looking for them. Honestly, *not* spitting out a stack trace is probably a disservice to the people who hit those ICEs in that case.

r? `@Nilstrieb` `@estebank`
rust-timer added a commit to rust-lang-ci/rust that referenced this pull request Apr 16, 2024
Rollup merge of rust-lang#123603 - compiler-errors:no-intrinsic, r=estebank

Don't even parse an intrinsic unless the feature gate is enabled

Don't return true in `tcx.is_intrinsic` if the function is defined locally and `#![feature(intrinsics)]` is not enabled. This is a slightly more general fix than rust-lang#123526, since rust-lang#123587 shows that we have simplifying assumptions about intrinsics elsewhere in the compiler.

This will make the code ICE again if the user **enables** `#[feature(intrinsics)]`, but I kind of feel like if we want to fix that, we should make the `INTERNAL_FEATURES` lint `Deny` again. Perhaps we could do that on non-nightly compilers. Or we should just stop compilation altogether if they have `#![feature]` enabled on a non-nightly compiler.

As for the UX of *real* cases of hitting these ICEs, I believe pretty strongly that if a compiler/stdlib dev is modifying internal intrinsics (intentionally, like when making a change to rustc) we have no guarantee to make the ICE better looking for them. Honestly, *not* spitting out a stack trace is probably a disservice to the people who hit those ICEs in that case.

r? `@Nilstrieb` `@estebank`
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expr.rs index out of bounds: the len is 0 but the index is 0
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