Module rustc_resolve::late::lifetimes [−][src]
Expand description
Name resolution for lifetimes.
Name resolution for lifetimes follows much simpler rules than the full resolve. For example, lifetime names are never exported or used between functions, and they operate in a purely top-down way. Therefore, we break lifetime name resolution into a separate pass.
Structs
Maps the id of each lifetime reference to the lifetime decl that it corresponds to.
Enums
Constants
Traits
Functions
Detects late-bound lifetimes and inserts them into
map.late_bound.
Finds the Item that contains the given LocalDefId
Scan the bounds and where-clauses on parameters to extract bounds
of the form T:'a so as to determine the ObjectLifetimeDefault
for each type parameter.
Computes the ResolveLifetimes map that contains data for an entire Item.
You should not read the result of this query directly, but rather use
named_region_map, is_late_bound_map, etc.
Given any owner (structs, traits, trait methods, etc.), does lifetime resolution.
There are two important things this does.
First, we have to resolve lifetimes for
the entire Item that contains this owner, because that’s the largest “scope”
where we can have relevant lifetimes.
Second, if we are asking for lifetimes in a trait definition, we use resolve_lifetimes_trait_definition
instead of resolve_lifetimes, which does not descend into the trait items and does not emit diagnostics.
This allows us to avoid cycles. Importantly, if we ask for lifetimes for lifetimes that have an owner
other than the trait itself (like the trait methods or associated types), then we just use the regular
resolve_lifetimes.
Like resolve_lifetimes, but does not resolve lifetimes for trait items.
Also does not generate any diagnostics.
In traits, there is an implicit Self type parameter which comes before the generics.
We have to account for this when computing the index of the other generic parameters.
This function returns whether there is such an implicit parameter defined on the given item.