Adopt the phase 2 Rust baseline (toolchain, rustfmt, lints) - #16
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Bring rustfmt, clippy, and the pinned toolchain in line with the Operation Parabellum phase 2 canon, and complete the Cargo.toml lint tables to the canonical clippy, rust, and rustdoc sets. - Replace .rustfmt.toml and clippy.toml with the canonical copies from platform-standards/canon/lint/rust; clippy.toml already matched the content, so this only adds the header comment and the disallowed-methods entries for the environment-injection mandate. - Trim rust-toolchain.toml's components list to exactly rustfmt, clippy, and rust-analyzer per canon, keeping the existing dated nightly-2026-05-21 pin. llvm-tools-preview and rustc-codegen-cranelift-preview are no longer declared here. - Add the missing canonical lint entries to Cargo.toml: clippy's disallowed_methods and missing_assert_message; rust's unknown_lints, renamed_and_removed_lints, and unsafe_code; and rustdoc's broken_intra_doc_links, private_intra_doc_links, bare_urls, invalid_html_tags, invalid_codeblock_attributes, and unescaped_backticks. - Remove the Cranelift dev-profile codegen backend from .cargo/config.toml. That opt-in acceleration now belongs in the shared tools/dev-fast configuration landing in a separate wave 1 pull request, not in each repository's own config. Update the developers' and users' guides to describe the linker configuration without claiming Cranelift is enabled here.
The newly-enabled disallowed_methods clippy lint forbids runtime std::env::var_os calls outside an injected environment reader, and the test stub only needs to confirm that Cargo sets CARGO_MANIFEST_DIR at all. Use the env! macro, which resolves the variable at compile time, so the assertion still holds without tripping the lint or requiring a deferral.
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Summary
WalkthroughThe PR removes repository-local Cranelift configuration and updates build documentation. It adds stricter Rust, Clippy, Rustdoc, formatting, and environment-access policies. It also installs ChangesTooling and policy alignment
Possibly related PRs
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Caution Pre-merge checks failedPlease resolve all errors before merging. Addressing warnings is optional.
❌ Failed checks (1 error, 3 inconclusive)
✅ Passed checks (16 passed)
✨ Finishing Touches📝 Generate docstrings
🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
Comment |
The canonical toolchain rule (TC-002) requires the components list to include rustfmt, clippy, and rust-analyzer; it is not an exact-match check. The previous commit mistakenly dropped llvm-tools-preview and rustc-codegen-cranelift-preview, which the repository still needs for coverage generation and opt-in Cranelift dev builds respectively. Restore both and add only the missing rust-analyzer component.
Reviewer's GuideThis PR aligns the memoryd repository with the phase 2 canonical Rust estate baseline by adopting standard rustfmt, clippy, rust/rustdoc lint configurations, updating the pinned toolchain components, removing per-repo Cranelift acceleration, and fixing the one test that violated the new environment-related lint. Sequence diagram for test environment access after disallowed_methods lintsequenceDiagram
actor TestRunner
participant stub_test
participant RustCompileTime
TestRunner->>stub_test: stub_test()
stub_test->>RustCompileTime: env!(CARGO_MANIFEST_DIR)
RustCompileTime-->>stub_test: CARGO_MANIFEST_DIR path
stub_test-->>TestRunner: use manifest dir in test
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In `@docs/developers-guide.md`:
- Around line 18-21: Update docs/developers-guide.md lines 18-21 to list
llvm-tools-preview and rustc-codegen-cranelift-preview as retained pinned
components, and clarify that tools/dev-fast controls repository-local opt-in
activation. Update docs/users-guide.md lines 16-18 to state that default
Cranelift activation was removed, while Cranelift remains in the pinned
toolchain.
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📒 Files selected for processing (8)
.cargo/config.toml.rustfmt.tomlCargo.tomlclippy.tomldocs/developers-guide.mddocs/users-guide.mdrust-toolchain.tomltests/stub.rs
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- .cargo/config.toml
| debug builds has been removed; the estate's canonical `rust-toolchain.toml` | ||
| pins only `rustfmt`, `clippy`, and `rust-analyzer`, so per-repository | ||
| opt-in acceleration such as Cranelift now lives in the shared | ||
| `tools/dev-fast` configuration instead. |
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🗄️ Data Integrity & Integration | 🟠 Major | ⚡ Quick win
Align both guides with the retained toolchain components.
Both guides must distinguish pinned component installation from repository-local
Cranelift activation.
docs/developers-guide.md#L18-L21: listllvm-tools-previewand
rustc-codegen-cranelift-previewas retained components, then state that
tools/dev-fastcontrols opt-in activation.docs/users-guide.md#L16-L18: state that default Cranelift activation was
removed, not that Cranelift was removed from the pinned toolchain.
📍 Affects 2 files
docs/developers-guide.md#L18-L21(this comment)docs/users-guide.md#L16-L18
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minimal, and validate.
In `@docs/developers-guide.md` around lines 18 - 21, Update
docs/developers-guide.md lines 18-21 to list llvm-tools-preview and
rustc-codegen-cranelift-preview as retained pinned components, and clarify that
tools/dev-fast controls repository-local opt-in activation. Update
docs/users-guide.md lines 16-18 to state that default Cranelift activation was
removed, while Cranelift remains in the pinned toolchain.
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docs/developers-guide.md docs/users-guide.md rust-toolchain.toml .cargo/config.toml \
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'rustc-codegen-cranelift-preview|llvm-tools-preview|tools/dev-fast|Cranelift|codegen-backend' \
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printf '\n== Matching PR review thread ==\n'
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any(
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)
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rg -n -C 4 \
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docs/users-guide.md || true
printf '\n%s\n' '== Matching PR review thread =='
gh api graphql \
-F owner='leynos' \
-F name='memoryd' \
-F number=16 \
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query($owner: String!, $name: String!, $number: Int!) {
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any(
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and (.body | contains("Align both guides with the retained toolchain components."))
)
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@leynos, keep this thread open.
The configuration and docs/developers-guide.md are correct. The toolchain
retains llvm-tools-preview and rustc-codegen-cranelift-preview.
tools/dev-fast/config.toml controls opt-in Cranelift activation.
docs/users-guide.md does not state that default Cranelift activation was
removed while the pinned toolchain retains Cranelift. A link to the developer
guide does not satisfy the explicit user-guide requirement.
Triage: [type:docstyle]
Update `docs/users-guide.md` in the `## Generated Tooling` section.
State all of the following:
- `.cargo/config.toml` no longer activates Cranelift by default.
- `rust-toolchain.toml` retains the
`rustc-codegen-cranelift-preview` component.
- `tools/dev-fast/config.toml` activates Cranelift only for the opt-in
`make dev-build` and `make dev-test` workflows.
Keep the existing link to `docs/developers-guide.md` for detailed setup
instructions. Use the repository documentation style. Run `make fmt` and
`make markdownlint` after the edit.
🧠 Learnings used
Learnt from: CR
Repo: leynos/rstest-xfail PR: 0
File: docs/developers-guide.md:0-0
Timestamp: 2026-07-18T16:35:38.138Z
Learning: Applies to docs/.cargo/config.toml : Use the documented Cranelift debug code generation and Linux `clang`/`mold` linker configuration; use `lld` for LLVM coverage tooling.
You are interacting with an AI system.
The previous commit reworded the developer and user guides to say that opt-in Cranelift acceleration now lives in tools/dev-fast, but this branch did not actually contain that file, so the reference dangled and make build silently lost its accelerated backend with no in-tree replacement. - Add tools/dev-fast/config.toml, and the dev-build/dev-test Makefile targets and their AGENTS.md section, byte-identical to the Wave 1 pull request that introduces this fragment estate-wide. This branch had not touched Makefile, AGENTS.md, or tools/ itself, so copying rather than hand-authoring keeps the two branches mergeable in either order. - Update docs/developers-guide.md and docs/users-guide.md to describe the fragment and the new make targets accurately, rather than gesturing at a file that was not present. - Fix docs/repository-layout.md, which still attributed code-generation settings to .cargo/config.toml and did not mention tools/dev-fast/config.toml at all.
A reviewer noted that the new lint tables in Cargo.toml are an undocumented maintainer convention: nothing explains why the tables sit directly under [lints.*] rather than a workspace, what governs adding an #[expect] instead of an #[allow], or where the thresholds and disallowed methods come from. Add a Lint baseline section to docs/developers-guide.md that points at Cargo.toml as the authoritative source for the exact lint set rather than duplicating it, explains the expect-not-allow convention and why it keeps deferred violations visible, and summarizes what clippy.toml and rust-toolchain.toml each contribute.
A reviewer noted that removing Cranelift's default activation from .cargo/config.toml was documented, but neither guide said the Cranelift and llvm-tools components themselves are still pinned and installed via rust-toolchain.toml; a reader could mistake "no longer enabled by default" for "no longer available at all". - docs/developers-guide.md: name llvm-tools-preview and rustc-codegen-cranelift-preview as retained rust-toolchain.toml components, and state plainly that tools/dev-fast/config.toml is what controls activation, not installation. - docs/users-guide.md: state explicitly that only the default activation was removed, and that the pinned toolchain still installs the Cranelift backend.
Sponsor ruling on a sibling repository's pull request applies here too: Cranelift and mold are developer concerns, and their home is the developers' guide only. The users' guide should tell a reader what the Makefile targets do, not explain build-acceleration internals. Remove every Cranelift, mold, dev-fast, and codegen-backend mention from docs/users-guide.md, including the component-retention wording and the mold-linker sentence added for earlier review rounds. Point readers at the developers' guide for local build and linker configuration instead. The developers' guide already documented all of this in full, so nothing needed to move; the dev-build/dev-test Makefile-targets entry stays but now carries no Cranelift/mold explanation of its own.
A reviewer noted that the header comment still read "Copy this file to the repository root as `.rustfmt.toml`" — a canon-template instruction meant for someone assembling a new repository, which reads as nonsense sitting in the file it was already copied into. The canon source has since been corrected to describe the file in place rather than instruct a copy step. Replace the header comment here with the corrected canon text so this file stays byte-identical to platform-standards/canon/lint/rust/rustfmt.toml. No keys changed.
Sponsor decision: dev-fast is the standard development path, not an opt-in side path. The whole point of the fragment is that development builds for test and lint are fast, easy, and cheap by default, not only when a contributor remembers to run dev-build/dev-test instead. Add --config "$(DEV_FAST_CONFIG)" to every cargo invocation in the build, test, lint (both the cargo doc step and clippy), and typecheck targets. The pattern rule behind build/release conditionally omits the flag for release builds, since release keeps the platform LLVM backend and linker. coverage is untouched for the same reason. The Wave 1 block (DEV_FAST_CONFIG definition, dev-build, dev-test) is left byte-identical to the parabellum-wave-1 branch so both pull requests merge cleanly in either order. Add a "Standard development path" paragraph to AGENTS.md, appended after the Wave 1 "Fast development builds" section rather than edited into it, stating that the standard targets use dev-fast by default and that direct cargo invocations for development work must pass the same --config flag to avoid thrashing the incremental build cache with mismatched codegen-backend fingerprints.
The dev-fast wiring just added to the Makefile is easy to lose in a future edit: an agent or contributor touching the build/test/lint/ typecheck recipes has no local signal if a --config flag quietly disappears. Add tests/makefile_contract.rs, which reads the repository's own Makefile at compile time and asserts the standard targets' recipe text references --config and the dev-fast fragment, that coverage never does, and that tools/dev-fast/config.toml exists. This fails the repo's own suite before the estate-wide DF-004 audit would ever catch the regression centrally. Use rstest to parameterize the three targets whose recipe carries a single cargo invocation (test, lint, typecheck); build is checked separately because it delegates to the target/%/$(TARGET) pattern rule rather than carrying its own recipe. Add rstest as a dev dependency.
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Resolved as won't fix, by sponsor decision on the estate's All three facts this finding asks for are stated there: that |
.github/workflows/release.yml still described .cargo/config.toml as carrying a Cranelift codegen-backend setting for development builds, which was removed from this branch earlier: Cranelift now lives solely in the opt-in tools/dev-fast/config.toml, which the release workflow never reads, so there was never anything to isolate release builds from. Reword the "Install cross" step's comment to describe .cargo/config.toml as carrying only the Linux mold linker configuration, and the "Build release binary" step's comment to explain the +stable override without implying Cranelift is what rust-toolchain.toml's nightly pin exists for. No step logic changed. Checked ci.yml's `whitaker-installer --cranelift` comment separately: it configures how the Whitaker tool itself is built, unrelated to memoryd's own .cargo/config.toml, and remains accurate as written.
The deployed fragment carried two stale comments: a "Copy this fragment to..." instruction left over from the canon template (which reads as nonsense sitting in the file it was already copied into), and a mis-statement of Cargo's rustflags precedence (it described a single rustflags source being picked rather than joined target rustflags outranking [build].rustflags). Both are corrected in canon. Replace the file's content verbatim with the current bytes from platform-standards/canon/build/rust/dev-fast.toml. No configuration key changed; only the header and rustflags-precedence comments differ. The Wave 1 branch's copy is being refreshed to the same bytes separately, so branch-pair identity is preserved without needing to coordinate the two pull requests.
The appended dev-build/dev-test recipes hard-coded cargo even though the Makefile already defines an injectable CARGO variable at the top and every other target uses it. Replace both hard-coded invocations with $(CARGO), matching the repository's own idiom. No definition was needed in the block itself, since CARGO ?= cargo already exists near the top of the file and is visible to every recipe. This changes the bytes of the Wave 1 block that the parabellum-wave-1 branch mirrors; the change is scoped to exactly the two recipe lines so the mirror stays a clean tail replacement.
Mutation testing on a sibling repository (mpsc-log) proved that a whole-recipe-block string match passes even when only one of several cargo lines is wired: a target like lint, whose recipe carries both a cargo doc step and a cargo clippy step, would keep passing if only one of the two lost its --config flag, because the other line's text still satisfied the block-level match. Rework the standard-target and coverage assertions to filter each recipe down to its $(CARGO)-invoking lines and check --config and the dev-fast reference on every one individually, so a partially-wired multi-line recipe fails and names the offending line. Add a second class of check that a text match cannot provide: run `make --dry-run dev-build/dev-test CARGO=probe-cargo` and assert the probe value, --config, and the dev-fast reference appear in that order in the emitted command. This proves the Wave 1 block's $(CARGO) substitution actually reaches the recipe, without needing the nightly toolchain or mold to build anything. The dry-run helper returns Result rather than calling .expect() itself, since it is a plain helper rather than a #[test] function and allow-expect-in-tests does not cover call sites outside #[test]/#[cfg(test)]. Verified by mutation: stripping --config from one line of a multi-line recipe fails the matching per-line case and names the target; hard-coding cargo back into dev-build fails the substitution case with a message showing the probe value never appeared. Both mutations were reverted before committing.
Summary
This pull request brings memoryd into line with Waves 2 and 3 of the
Rust estate baseline remediation (Operation Parabellum, phase 2). It
adopts the canonical rustfmt, clippy, and Cargo lint configuration and
completes the pinned-toolchain component list. The repository is a
greenfield skeleton, so the lint burn-down was small. It also wires the
dev-fast profile into the standard
build/test/lint/typecheckMakefile targets, per a later sponsor decision that dev-fast is the
estate's standard development path rather than an opt-in side path
(see Notes).
Review walkthrough
gains the canonical clippy, rust, and rustdoc lint entries that were
previously absent:
disallowed_methods,missing_assert_message,unknown_lints,renamed_and_removed_lints,unsafe_code, and thefull rustdoc set (
broken_intra_doc_links,private_intra_doc_links,bare_urls,invalid_html_tags,invalid_codeblock_attributes,unescaped_backticks). This is a single-crate manifest with no[workspace]table, so the lints live directly under[lints.clippy],[lints.rust], and[lints.rustdoc]per canon.and
clippy.toml
are now verbatim copies of the canonical files. The prior clippy.toml
content already matched canon's thresholds; this adds the header
comment and the
disallowed-methodsentries backing theenvironment-injection mandate.
.rustfmt.toml's header comment wascorrected in a later commit (see Notes) to match an update to the
canon source; no keys changed.
keeps its existing
nightly-2026-05-21pin and its existingllvm-tools-previewandrustc-codegen-cranelift-previewcomponents (needed for coverage generation and opt-in Cranelift dev
builds respectively). It adds the one canonical component that was
missing,
rust-analyzer; the canonical rule requires the list toinclude
rustfmt,clippy, andrust-analyzer, not match themexactly.
no longer sets the Cranelift codegen backend for the dev profile (see
Notes).
is the opt-in Cranelift-plus-mold fragment the removed
.cargo/config.tomlentries pointed to, added here so the referenceis not dangling.
Makefile
gains the
dev-build/dev-testtargets that apply it explicitly, andAGENTS.md
gains the section documenting them. All three files were
byte-identical to the versions on the separate Wave 1 pull request
that introduces this fragment estate-wide when added, and
tools/dev-fast/config.toml's content was refreshed again later inthis PR to corrected canon bytes, with the Wave 1 branch's copy
refreshed to the same bytes separately (see Notes).
and
docs/repository-layout.md
describe the dev-fast fragment and the new make targets instead of
claiming debug builds use Cranelift by default or attributing
code-generation settings to
.cargo/config.toml.docs/users-guide.md
no longer mentions Cranelift, mold, or the dev-fast fragment at all
(see Notes); it points readers at the developers' guide instead.
reads
CARGO_MANIFEST_DIRwith the compile-timeenv!macro insteadof a runtime
std::env::var_oscall, which the newly-enableddisallowed_methodslint forbids outside an injected environmentreader.
gains a "Lint baseline" section documenting the new
Cargo.tomllinttables for maintainers: their placement (single crate, no workspace
inheritance), that
Cargo.tomlitself is authoritative for the exactset rather than duplicating it here, the
#[expect]-not-#[allow]convention for genuine deferrals, and what
clippy.tomlandrust-toolchain.tomleach contribute.adds
--config "$(DEV_FAST_CONFIG)"to every cargo invocation in thebuild,test,lint(both thecargo docstep andclippy), andtypechecktargets. Thetarget/%/$(TARGET)pattern rule behindbuild/releaseadds the flag only for debug builds, using$(if $(findstring release,$(@)),...)to omit it for release.coverageandreleaseare untouched, so they keep the LLVM codegenbackend and platform linker. The appended Wave 1 block (the
DEV_FAST_CONFIGdefinition and thedev-build/dev-testtargets)is unedited and stays byte-identical to
parabellum-wave-1(seeNotes).
needed no changes: its only development-facing steps already run
make check-fmtandmake lint, so they pick up the dev-fast wiringautomatically; there is no direct
cargo build/test/checkstepfor a development path outside the coverage job, which is untouched.
The workflow already installs
clang,lld, andmoldviaapt-geton every run, confirming rather than assuming that CIprovisions what the fragment needs.
gains a new "Standard development path" paragraph, appended after the
Wave 1 "Fast development builds" section (which is left unedited),
stating that the standard targets use dev-fast by default and that a
direct
cargoinvocation for development work must pass the same--configflag to avoid mismatched incremental-build fingerprints.is a new contract test that reads the repository's own
Makefileatcompile time and asserts the
build,test,lint, andtypecheckrecipes reference
--configand the dev-fast fragment, thatcoveragenever does, and thattools/dev-fast/config.tomlexists,so a future edit that drops the wiring fails locally rather than
waiting for the estate-wide DF-004 audit.
rstestparameterizes thethree targets with a single cargo invocation each (
test,lint,typecheck);buildis checked separately because it delegates tothe pattern rule rather than carrying its own recipe.
rstestwasadded as a dev-dependency in
Cargo.toml.
Makefileblock nowuses
$(CARGO)instead of hard-codedcargo, andtests/makefile_contract.rschecks each cargo-invoking recipe lineindividually and adds a
CARGO-substitution dry-run check (seeNotes for the full detail and the final block bytes).
Validation
cargo fmt --all -- --check(viamake check-fmt) — pass; the newcontract test needed one
cargo fmtpass to match rustfmt's outputbefore this passed clean.
cargo clippy --all-targets --all-features(viamake lint, whichalso runs
cargo doc --no-depswith-D warningsand the repository'sWhitaker check) — pass, clean with zero violations after the one fix
described above.
cargo test(viamake test, usingcargo nextest run) — pass, 7tests run (1 stub test, 6 contract-test cases), 7 passed.
make build,make test,make lint, andmake typecheckunder thewired Makefile — all pass. Confirmed with
cargo build -vthat thereal
rustcinvocation for a debug build carries-Z codegen-backend=craneliftand-Clink-arg=-fuse-ld=mold, i.e.the dev-fast fragment is genuinely active on the pinned toolchain, not
just referenced in the recipe text.
make coverageandmake releasedry-run recipes (make -n) —confirmed neither references
--configor the dev-fast fragment.mbake validate Makefile— pass, valid syntax (re-checked after thisround's Makefile edit too).
make dev-buildandmake dev-testunder the closing-roundMakefile — both pass on the pinned toolchain.
cargo nextest run --test makefile_contract— 8/8 pass, includingboth new
dev_fast_target_respects_cargo_substitutioncases.--configfromone line of
lint's multi-line recipe — the matching per-line casefailed and named
lintwith the exact broken line; hard-codedcargoback intodev-build— the substitution case failed with amessage showing the probe value never appeared. Both mutations were
reverted before committing.
make markdownlint— pass, 39 files linted, 0 errors.make nixie— pass, all Mermaid diagrams validated successfully.Notes
#[expect]annotations were required; the single clippy violation(
tests/stub.rs's use ofstd::env::var_os) was fixed by switchingto the compile-time
env!macro rather than deferred..cargo/config.tomlpreviously enabled the Cranelift codegen backendfor the dev profile (
[profile.dev] codegen-backend = "cranelift",gated behind
[unstable] codegen-backend = true). Per guidance fromthe coordinating agent, that opt-in acceleration has been removed
from this repository's own configuration; its canonical home is the
shared, opt-in
tools/dev-fast/config.toml.request removed the Cranelift entries from
.cargo/config.tomlandreworded the docs to point at
tools/dev-fast/config.toml, withoutthat file existing on this branch —
make buildsilently lost itsaccelerated backend with no in-tree replacement, and the docs
referenced a path this branch did not contain.
tools/dev-fast/config.toml, thedev-build/dev-testMakefiletargets, and the matching
AGENTS.mdsection were added afterwards,copied byte-for-byte from the separate Wave 1 pull request that
introduces this fragment estate-wide. This pull request is now
self-contained: it merges cleanly and gives working
make dev-build/make dev-testtargets whether it lands before or after the Wave 1pull request, because the shared paths are identical either way.
Cargo.tomllint tables were anundocumented maintainer convention. Addressed with the "Lint
baseline" section in
docs/developers-guide.mddescribed above;Cargo.tomlremains the single source of truth for the exact lintset and level.
Cranelift and
llvm-tools-previewcomponents themselves remainpinned and installed via
rust-toolchain.toml— only that.cargo/config.tomlno longer activates Cranelift by default —which could read as the capability having been removed entirely
rather than merely its automatic use.
docs/developers-guide.mdnow namesllvm-tools-preview/rustc-codegen-cranelift-previewas retainedtoolchain components and states that
tools/dev-fast/config.tomlcontrols activation, not installation.
here too and superseding the previous note, holds that Cranelift and
mold are developer concerns and their documentation belongs in the
developers' guide only — the users' guide should describe what the
Makefile targets do, not explain build-acceleration internals.
docs/users-guide.mdno longer mentions Cranelift, mold,dev-fast,or
codegen-backendanywhere, including the component-retentionwording added for the previous review round; it links to the
developers' guide for local build and linker configuration instead.
Verified with a case-insensitive
grep -in "cranelift\|mold" docs/users-guide.md, which returns no matches. Nothing neededporting to
docs/developers-guide.mdbecause it already carried thefull explanation.
.rustfmt.toml's headercomment still said "Copy this file to the repository root as
.rustfmt.toml" — a canon-template instruction meant for someoneassembling a new repository, which reads as nonsense sitting in the
file it had already been copied into. The canon source
(
platform-standards/canon/lint/rust/rustfmt.toml) has since beencorrected to describe the file in place rather than instruct a copy
step;
.rustfmt.tomlhere now carries that corrected headerverbatim and remains byte-identical to canon. No lint keys changed.
holds that the dev-fast profile is the standard development path, not
a side path: the whole point of the fragment is that development
builds for test and lint are fast, easy, and cheap by default. The
build,test,lint, andtypecheckMakefile targets now pass--config tools/dev-fast/config.tomlto every cargo invocation theymake.
coverageandreleaseare deliberately excluded and keep theLLVM codegen backend and platform linker, because coverage tooling
and release artefacts must not depend on Cranelift or mold. Verified
locally that the pinned toolchain already provisions
rustc-codegen-cranelift-preview(added in an earlier commit on thisbranch) and that CI already installs
moldunconditionally, so notoolchain or CI changes were needed beyond confirming both.
parabellum-wave-1first, then this branch,since Wave 1 introduces
tools/dev-fast/config.tomland thedev-build/dev-testtargets that this branch's own Wave 1 blockduplicates byte-for-byte. The hunks are kept disjoint from the
standard-target edits either way, so both pull requests merge cleanly
regardless of which lands first.
.github/workflows/release.ymlstill described
.cargo/config.tomlas carrying a Craneliftcodegen-backend setting for development, stale since the Cranelift
removal earlier in this PR. The "Install cross" and "Build release
binary" step comments now describe
.cargo/config.tomlas carryingonly the Linux mold linker configuration, with no claim that
repository-local Cranelift configuration applies to, or needs
isolating from, release builds — Cranelift lives solely in the
opt-in
tools/dev-fast/config.toml, which release never reads. Steplogic is unchanged; confirmed with
git diffthat only comment linesmoved. Checked
.github/workflows/ci.yml'swhitaker-installer --craneliftcomment separately: it configures how the Whitaker toolitself is built, unrelated to memoryd's own
.cargo/config.toml, andremains accurate as written, so it was left alone.
repository's pull request:
tools/dev-fast/config.tomlcarried twostale comments — the "Copy this fragment to..." instruction left
over from the canon template, and a mis-statement of Cargo's
rustflags precedence (it described a single rustflags source being
picked rather than joined target rustflags outranking
[build].rustflags). Both are corrected in canon. Replaced thefile's content verbatim with the current bytes from
platform-standards/canon/build/rust/dev-fast.toml; confirmedbyte-identical with
diff, and confirmed separately (by strippingcomment/blank lines from both versions and diffing) that no
configuration key changed. The Wave 1 branch's copy is being
refreshed to the same bytes mechanically, so branch-pair identity is
preserved without coordination.
sibling campaign PRs (statelet, mpsc-log) to keep the shared dev-fast
shape uniform across all seven repositories:
dev-build/dev-testrecipes inMakefile
hard-coded
cargoeven though the Makefile already defines aninjectable
CARGO ?= cargovariable near the top that every othertarget uses. Both recipes now use
$(CARGO); no in-blockdefinition was needed. This changes the bytes of the Wave 1 block
that
parabellum-wave-1mirrors — final block bytes, fromDEV_FAST_CONFIGthrough the last recipe line:these same bytes separately.
checked recipe blocks as whole strings, which mutation testing on
a sibling repository (mpsc-log) proved passes even when only one of
several cargo lines in a multi-line recipe (
lint'sdocstep plusclippystep) loses its wiring. Reworked to filter each recipe downto its
$(CARGO)-invoking lines and assert--configplus adev-fast reference on each one individually. Added a second,
independent check:
dev_fast_target_respects_cargo_substitutiondry-runs
make --dry-run dev-build/dev-test CARGO=probe-cargoviastd::process::Commandand asserts the probe value,--config,and the dev-fast reference appear in that order in the emitted
command — proving the
$(CARGO)substitution actually reaches therecipe, without needing the nightly toolchain or
mold. Thedry_runhelper returnsResultrather than calling.expect()itself, since
allow-expect-in-testsdoes not cover call sitesoutside
#[test]/#[cfg(test)].validation happens centrally afterwards.