Specifically, when a rename of a local will change some code that refers it to refer another local, or some code that refer another local to refer to it.
We do it by introducing a dummy edit with an annotation. I'm not a fond of this approach, but I don't think LSP has a better way.
This is required to format evaluated consts, because we need trait env, and it needs the crate (currently it uses the last crate in topological order, which is wrong, the next commit will fix that).
Use `std::mem::{size_of, size_of_val, align_of, align_of_val}` from the
prelude instead of importing or qualifying them.
These functions were added to all preludes in Rust 1.80.
Also fix the `needs_drop()` intrinsic.
Unions also need this information (to err if they have a drop-needing field), but this will come in a follow-up PR.
There were two mistakes: first, tests were sorted before test modules, and second, we re-sorted based on the name only, which cancelled the sort based on the kind.
And add a new diagnostic for non-`Fn` parenthesized generic args.
Path lowering started to look like a mess, with each function carrying additional parameters for the diagnostic callback (since paths can occur both in type and in expression/pattern position, and their diagnostic handling is different) and the segment index, for the diagnostics report. So I refactored it from stateless functions on `TyLoweringContext` into stateful struct, `PathLoweringContext`, that tracks the process of lowering a path from resolution til assoc types selection.
The reason this test passed previously is not because it was working as intended, but because prior to the previous commit we did not resolve the `use` at all!
Now, `use self as _` is invalid code anyway (it prints E0429), and because we fallback to the value namespace if we can't resolve in the type namespace (which is a reasonable behavior), this test now actually fails.
I don't think we want to change the fallback, so I removed `use self as _` and instead added a new test, where the value can be resolved in the type namespace.