Add a new set of predicates to the caller_bounds of an existing param_env.
Checks all associated type defaults of trait trait_def_id.
Detect when a dyn-incompatible trait is referring to itself in one of its associated items.
Require that the user writes where clauses on GATs for the implicit
outlives bounds involving trait parameters in trait functions and
lifetimes passed as GAT args. See self-outlives-lint test.
Checks that the field types (in a struct defβn) or argument types (in an enum defβn) are
well-formed, meaning that they do not require any constraints not declared in the struct
definition itself. For example, this definition would be illegal:
In a type definition, we check that to ensure that the types of the fields are well-formed.
Checks where-clauses and inline bounds that are declared on def_id.
We use the following trait as an example throughout this function.
Specifically, letβs assume that to_check here is the return type
of into_iter, and the GAT we are checking this for is Iter.
Returns whether receiver_ty would be considered a valid receiver type for self_ty. If
arbitrary_self_types is enabled, receiver_ty must transitively deref to self_ty, possibly
through a *const/mut T raw pointer if arbitrary_self_types_pointers is also enabled.
If neither feature is enabled, the requirements are more strict: receiver_ty must implement
Receiver and directly implement Deref<Target = self_ty>.
Given a known param_env and a set of well formed types, can we prove that
region_a outlives region_b
Given a known param_env and a set of well formed types, set up an
InferCtxt, call the passed function (to e.g. set up region constraints
to be tested), then resolve region and return errors
Given a known param_env and a set of well formed types, can we prove that
ty outlives region.