As with last time (where I marked .woff files as binary so that git does
not perform newline normalization), it's unclear how it got corrupted in
the first place.

Browser-generated weights or slants is the last thing we want...

This fixes ICEs caused by late-bound lifetimes ending up in argument
datum types and being used in cleanup - user Drop impl's would then
fail to monomorphize if the type was used to look up the impl of a
method call - which happens in trans now, I presume for multidispatch.

- The signature of the `*_equiv` methods of `HashMap` and similar structures
have changed, and now require one less level of indirection. Change your code
from:

```
hashmap.find_equiv(&"Hello");
hashmap.find_equiv(&&[0u8, 1, 2]);
```

to:

```
hashmap.find_equiv("Hello");
hashmap.find_equiv(&[0u8, 1, 2]);
```

- The generic parameter `T` of the `Hasher::hash<T>` method have become
`Sized?`. Downstream code must add `Sized?` to that method in their
implementations. For example:

```
impl Hasher<FnvState> for FnvHasher {
    fn hash<T: Hash<FnvState>>(&self, t: &T) -> u64 { /* .. */ }
}
```

must be changed to:

```
impl Hasher<FnvState> for FnvHasher {
    fn hash<Sized? T: Hash<FnvState>>(&self, t: &T) -> u64 { /* .. */ }
    //      ^^^^^^
}
```

[breaking-change]

This commit enables implementations of IndexMut for a number of collections,
including Vec, RingBuf, SmallIntMap, TrieMap, TreeMap, and HashMap. At the same
time this deprecates the `get_mut` methods on vectors in favor of using the
indexing notation.

cc #18424

The error messages still aren’t as good as they were before DST, but they better
describe the actual problem, not mentioning `Sized` at all (because that bound
is normally implied, not explicitly stated).

Closes #17567.
Closes #18040.
Closes #18159.

The type checker permits an array repeat expression of non-Copy
type if the count is 1, but trans asserts on it prior to this
change.

Closes #18425

Closes #15386.

These lints are allow by default because they are sometimes too sensitive.

closes #17670

[breaking-change]

Traits must be object-safe if they are to be used in trait objects. This might require splitting a trait into object-safe and non-object-safe parts.

Some standard library traits in std::io have been split - Reader has new traits BytesReader (for the bytes method) and AsRefReader (for by_ref), Writer has new trait AsRefWriter (for by_ref). All these new traits have blanket impls, so any type which implements Reader or Writer (respectively) will have an implmentation of the new traits. To fix your code, you just need to `use` the new trait.

This commit adds the following impls:

    impl<T> Deref<[T]> for Vec<T>
    impl<T> DerefMut<[T]> for Vec<T>
    impl Deref<str> for String

This commit also removes all duplicated inherent methods from vectors and
strings as implementations will now silently call through to the slice
implementation. Some breakage occurred at std and beneath due to inherent
methods removed in favor of those in the slice traits and std doesn't use its
own prelude,

cc #18424

Diagnostics such as the following

```
mismatched types: expected `core::result::Result<uint,()>`, found `core::option::Option<<generic #1>>`
<anon>:6     let a: Result<uint, ()> = None;
                                       ^~~~
mismatched types: expected `&mut <generic #2>`, found `uint`
<anon>:7     f(42u);
               ^~~
```

tend to be fairly unappealing to new users. While specific type var IDs are valuable in
diagnostics that deal with more than one such variable, in practice many messages
only mention one. In those cases, leaving out the specific number makes the messages
slightly less terrifying.

In addition, type variables have been changed to use the type hole syntax `_` in diagnostics.
With a variable ID, they're printed as `_#id` (e.g. `_#1`). In cases where the ID is left out,
it's simply `_`. Integer and float variables have an additional suffix after the number, e.g.
`_#1i` or `_#3f`.

We can simplify these usages due to the new delimiter representation. `Parser::expect_open_delim` has been added for convenience.

This common representation for delimeters should make pattern matching easier. Having a separate `token::DelimToken` enum also allows us to enforce the invariant that the opening and closing delimiters must be the same in `ast::TtDelimited`, removing the need to ensure matched delimiters when working with token trees.

This changes create_target_machine to correctly return a Result (Since
the underlying LLVM function can fail and return NULL)

This includes updating the language items and marking what needs to
change after a snapshot.

If you do not use the standard library, the language items you need to
implement have changed. For example:

```rust
 #[lang = "fail_fmt"] fn fail_fmt() -> ! { loop {} }
```

is now

```rust
 #[lang = "panic_fmt"] fn panic_fmt() -> ! { loop {} }
```

Related, lesser-implemented language items `fail` and
`fail_bounds_check` have become `panic` and `panic_bounds_check`, as
well. These are implemented by `libcore`, so it is unlikely (though
possible!) that these two renamings will affect you.

[breaking-change]

Fix test suite

https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/221

The current terminology of "task failure" often causes problems when
writing or speaking about code. You often want to talk about the
possibility of an operation that returns a Result "failing", but cannot
because of the ambiguity with task failure. Instead, you have to speak
of "the failing case" or "when the operation does not succeed" or other
circumlocutions.

Likewise, we use a "Failure" header in rustdoc to describe when
operations may fail the task, but it would often be helpful to separate
out a section describing the "Err-producing" case.

We have been steadily moving away from task failure and toward Result as
an error-handling mechanism, so we should optimize our terminology
accordingly: Result-producing functions should be easy to describe.

To update your code, rename any call to `fail!` to `panic!` instead.
Assuming you have not created your own macro named `panic!`, this
will work on UNIX based systems:

    grep -lZR 'fail!' . | xargs -0 -l sed -i -e 's/fail!/panic!/g'

You can of course also do this by hand.

[breaking-change]

The "/" was probably generated by a `gq` in vim.