-
Ensure the bug was not already reported by searching on GitHub under Issues.
-
If you're unable to find an open issue addressing the problem, open a new one. Be sure to include a title and clear description, as much relevant information as possible, and a code sample or an executable test case demonstrating the expected behavior that is not occurring.
-
Open a new GitHub pull request with the patch.
-
Ensure the PR description clearly describes the problem and solution. Include the relevant issue number if applicable.
-
Before submitting, GCC development requires copyright assignment or the Developer's Certificate of Origin sign-off. Please see the Contributing to GCC guide or Developer's Certificate of Origin (DCO) Sign-off guide.
-
Patches sent to the
gcc-rust
mailing list are likewise welcome. These will be imported into a GitHub PR to follow the normal review process, and the link to the GitHub PR sent to the submitter.
-
Suggest your change in the Zulip and start writing code.
-
Do not open an issue on GitHub until you have collected positive feedback about the change. GitHub issues are primarily intended for bug reports and fixes.
- Ask any question about how to use GCCRS in Zulip.
-
The PR policy: Everything has to go through a PR
- An exception to this rule will be the merge commits of updating the repo against upstream GCC
-
Reviewers/Maintainers of the project (aka people who have bors rights) should be pinged for reviews/questions.
-
A PR can have one or several commits (split should have a technical/logical reason, ie. no fixup-ish commit)
-
Avoid PR's with merge commit unless there's a good reason
-
Where possible please add test cases to
gcc/testsuite/rust/
for all PRs. Some issues may not be testable via dejagnu/automation such as debug dump changes. -
Follow the GCC coding style (see
clang-format
below). -
PRs won't be merged until the build and tests pass.
-
Please take the time to create good git commit messages. See the existing format of them in the git log or refer to something like: https://chris.beams.io/posts/git-commit/
- on all files using python scripts
... corresponding to what the Clang Format Lint (
.github/workflows/clang-format.yml
) is doing, withclang-format-10
being available locally, and avoiding the Docker overhead.
$ wget 'https://github.com/DoozyX/clang-format-lint-action/raw/v0.11/run-clang-format.py'
$ cp contrib/clang-format .clang-format
$ python3 run-clang-format.py --clang-format-executable clang-format-10 --recursive --extensions h,cc gcc/rust/
-
on a given patch using python scripts See the clang-format documentation :
$ git diff -U0 --no-color HEAD^ | clang-format-diff.py -i -p1
-
using
git
interface
At least on Debian and its derivative, each clang-format
packages also comes
with git-clang-format
command that can be used easily. It applies on staged
changes, and any modification can be seen as unstaged changes:
$ git diff --cached
diff --git a/gcc/rust/rust-abi.h b/gcc/rust/rust-abi.h
index bd3043295ce..9559374ce60 100644
--- a/gcc/rust/rust-abi.h
+++ b/gcc/rust/rust-abi.h
@@ -22,10 +22,10 @@ namespace Rust {
enum ABI
{
UNKNOWN,
- RUST,
+ RUST,
INTRINSIC,
C,
- CDECL,
+ CDECL,
STDCALL,
FASTCALL,
};
gccrs/gcc/rust on dkm/clang_format [$!+?]
❯ git clang-format
changed files:
gcc/rust/rust-abi.h
gccrs/gcc/rust on dkm/clang_format [$!+?]
$ git diff rust-abi.h
diff --git a/gcc/rust/rust-abi.h b/gcc/rust/rust-abi.h
index 9559374ce60..bd3043295ce 100644
--- a/gcc/rust/rust-abi.h
+++ b/gcc/rust/rust-abi.h
@@ -22,10 +22,10 @@ namespace Rust {
enum ABI
{
UNKNOWN,
- RUST,
+ RUST,
INTRINSIC,
C,
- CDECL,
+ CDECL,
STDCALL,
FASTCALL,
};
Also note that you can use a given version of clang-format
by using git clang-format-10
if you have
installed that particular version.
Thanks! ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
GCCRS Team