Followup: ac123f167a
RB_WARN_CATEGORY_ALL_BITS is exposed in a public header, so it
makes sense for it to be updated to contain all valid bits.
Instead we introduce RB_WARN_CATEGORY_DEFAULT_BITS to list the
categories that are enabled by default.
[Feature #19538]
This new `peformance` warning category is disabled by default.
It needs to be specifically enabled via `-W:performance` or `Warning[:performance] = true`
* If the receiver is a Class, use "... for class <class name>".
* If the receiver is a Module, use "... for module <module name>".
* If the receiver is an extended object (i.e., has a singleton class),
use "... for <rb_any_to_s(receiver)>".
* Otherwise, use "... for an instance of <class name>".
Examples:
```
42.time #=> undefined method `time' for an instance of Integer (NoMethodError)
class Foo
privatee #=> undefined local variable or method 'privatee' for class Foo (NoMethodError)
end
def (o=Object.new).foo
end
o.bar #=> undefined method `bar' for #<Object: 0xdeadbeef(any_to_s)> (NoMethodError)
```
```
42.time #=> undefined method `time' for object Integer (NoMethodError)
class Foo
privatee #=> undefined local variable or method 'privatee' for class Foo (NoMethodError)
end
s = ""
def s.foo = nil
s.bar #=> undefined method `bar' for extended object String (NoMethodError)
```
[Feature #18285]
An error message is primarily rendered in a terminal emulator, but is
also shown in a browser by converting it to a HTML fragment.
However, the conversion would be unreasonably difficult if the message
includes any escape sequence (such as cursor move or screen clear).
This change adds a guideline about escape sequences in
`Exception#detailed_message`:
* Use widely-supported escape sequences: bold, underline, and basic
eight foreground colors (except white and black).
* Make the message readable if all escape sequences are ignored.
Since enabling YJIT or MJIT drastically changes what could go wrong at
runtime, it's good to be front and center about whether they are enabled
when dumping a crash report. Previously, `RUBY_DESCRIPTION` and the
description printed when crashing can be different when a JIT is on.
Introduce a new internal data global, `rb_dynamic_description`, and set
it to be the same as `RUBY_DESCRIPTION` during initialization; use it
when crashing.
* version.c: Init_ruby_description(): Initialize and use
`rb_dynamic_description`.
* error.c: Change crash reports to use `rb_dynamic_description`.
* ruby.c: Call `Init_ruby_description()` earlier. Slightly more work
for when we exit right after printing the description but that
was deemed acceptable.
* include/ruby/version.h: Talk about how JIT info is not in
`ruby_description`.
* test/-ext-/bug_reporter/test_bug_reporter.rb: Remove handling for
crash description being different from `RUBY_DESCRIPTION`.
* test/ruby/test_rubyoptions.rb: ditto
Co-authored-by: Nobuyoshi Nakada <nobu@ruby-lang.org>
Co-authored-by: Alan Wu <alanwu@ruby-lang.org>
... only when the message string has a newline.
`p StandardError.new("foo\nbar")` now prints `#<StandardError: "foo\nbar">'
instead of:
#<StandardError:
bar>
[Bug #18170]
Also, the default error printer and Exception#full_message use the
method instead of `Exception#message` to get the message string.
`Exception#detailed_message` calls `Exception#message`, decorates and
returns the result. It adds some escape sequences to highlight, and the
class name of the exception to the end of the first line of the message.
[Feature #18370]
[0] => [0, *, a]
#=> [0] length mismatch (given 1, expected 2+) (NoMatchingPatternError)
Ignore test failures of typeprof caused by this change for now.
Jean Boussier
Nobuyoshi Nakada
Takashi Kokubun
Yusuke Endoh
zverok
Samuel Williams
S-H-GAMELINKS
Sergey Fedorov
卜部昌平
Chris Seaton
Jeremy Evans
Kazuki Tsujimoto