14 releases (2 stable)

1.0.2 Dec 22, 2023
1.0.0 Oct 8, 2023
0.4.2 Aug 28, 2023
0.4.1 May 14, 2023
0.1.2 Apr 3, 2023

#23 in Procedural macros

Download history 77133/week @ 2024-07-23 61207/week @ 2024-07-30 79322/week @ 2024-08-06 88638/week @ 2024-08-13 68790/week @ 2024-08-20 88983/week @ 2024-08-27 97169/week @ 2024-09-03 86336/week @ 2024-09-10 84333/week @ 2024-09-17 86772/week @ 2024-09-24 95386/week @ 2024-10-01 90575/week @ 2024-10-08 95781/week @ 2024-10-15 96253/week @ 2024-10-22 87231/week @ 2024-10-29 105184/week @ 2024-11-05

403,221 downloads per month
Used in 440 crates (3 directly)

GPL-3.0 OR Apache-2.0

17KB
245 lines


Proc Macro Warning

Emit warnings from inside proc macros.

License: (GPL-3.0 or Apache-2.0)

Rust does not have native functions to produce warnings from inside proc macros. This crate provides "deprecated" warnings for your proc macro use-cases.

Example

Building a warning is easy with the builder pattern.

use proc_macro_warning::Warning;

let warning = Warning::new_deprecated("OldStuffUsed")
	.old("my_macro()")
	.new("my_macro::new()")
	.help_link("https:://example.com")
	.span(proc_macro2::Span::call_site())
	.build_or_panic();

// Use the warning in a proc macro
let tokens = quote::quote!(#warning);

This works in derive-macros, but you must set a span; otherwise it will not show up in the compile output.

The difference to a #[deprecated] attribute is that it emits the warning either way. For example when creating a custom Deprecated derive macro, it will warn without the struct being constructed.

#[derive(derive::Deprecated)]
struct Test {}

fn main() {
  // Warning triggers although we never used `Test`.  
  // Otherwise use a normal `#[deprecated]`.
}

Un-opinionated Formatting

The normal aforementioned way of creating a warning will impose specific unified grammar and formatting rules.
You can opt out of this and use your own instead by using FormattedWarning::new_deprecated:

use proc_macro_warning::FormattedWarning;

let warning = FormattedWarning::new_deprecated(
      "my_macro",
      "looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooong line that will not be brokeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeen ;)",
      proc_macro2::Span::call_site(),
    );

// Use the warning in a proc macro
let tokens = quote::quote!(#warning);

The output of a similar example is in derive_raw.stderr.

Used In

Substrate uses it to emit warnings for its eDSL (FRAME) on deprecated behaviour. The integration was done in #13798 and shows how to use these warnings in macro expansion.

The warnings are uniformly formatted and have consistent grammar:

warning: use of deprecated constant `pallet::warnings::ImplicitCallIndex_0::_w`:
                 It is deprecated to use implicit call indices.
                 Please instead ensure that all calls have the `pallet::call_index` attribute or that the `dev-mode` of the pallet is enabled.
         
                 For more info see:
                     <https://github.com/paritytech/substrate/pull/12891>
                     <https://github.com/paritytech/substrate/pull/11381>
    --> frame/nomination-pools/src/lib.rs:2621:10
     |
2621 |         pub fn claim_commission(origin: OriginFor<T>, pool_id: PoolId) -> DispatchResult {
     |                ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
     |

A different one:

warning: use of deprecated constant `pallet::warnings::ConstantWeight_0::_w`:
                 It is deprecated to use hard-coded constant as call weight.
                 Please instead benchmark all calls or put the pallet into `dev` mode.
         
                 For more info see:
                     <https://github.com/paritytech/substrate/pull/13798>
    --> frame/nomination-pools/src/lib.rs:2620:20
     |
2620 |         #[pallet::weight(0)]
     |                          

License

Licensed under either of at your own choice:

Contribution

Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in the work by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be dual licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.

Dependencies

~245–700KB
~17K SLoC