1 unstable release
Uses old Rust 2015
0.1.0 | Jul 6, 2017 |
---|
#4 in #static-assert
Used in dont_panic_slice
4KB
69 lines
Don't panic!()
Ensure that code can't panic at compile time.
Example
This code will compile and (not) run just fine:
let should_panic = false;
if should_panic {
dont_panic!("This will never execute.");
}
However, this code will cause linking error:
let should_panic = true;
if should_panic {
dont_panic!("This will never execute.");
}
Caveats
- This works only when appropriate opt_level is specified - it may require release build.
- The error message is weird link error. You don't get line number, etc.
- There may be situations in which you know that the code is unreachable but compiler can't prove it.
lib.rs
:
This crate provides macros that look just like panic!()
but instead of panicking, they cause
linking error if their calls are not optimized-out. This can be used to ensure the compiler
optimizes away some code.
Example
#[macro_use]
extern crate dont_panic;
fn main() {
/*
let x = 6 * 9;
if x == 42 {
dont_panic!("6 * 9 == 42");
}
*/
let x = false;
if x {
dont_panic!("42");
}
}
Compile with --release
or --features=panic