// compile-flags: -O extern crate test; // A reduction of issue #63, where gcc5 (but not 6) will generate invalid code for the following iterator adapter's // `next` function (seen in librustc) // ::"core"::iter::Map<::"core"::iter::Chain<::"core"::iter::sources::Once<::"syntax"::ast::NodeId/*S*/,>/*S*/,::"core"::iter::Map<::"core"::slice::Iter<::"syntax"::codemap::Spanned<::"syntax"::ast::PathListItem_/*S*/,>/*S*/,>/*S*/,::"rustc"::closure_I_82<::"rustc"::hir::lowering::LoweringContext/*S*/,>/*S*/,>/*S*/,>/*S*/,::"rustc"::closure_I_83<::"rustc"::hir::lowering::LoweringContext/*S*/,>/*S*/,> // // Symptom is an abort due to bad enum tag on Option when handling the second call to `it.next()` fn main() { let n = 0; let list: &[u32] = &[1]; // List can be zero length, it's appears to be the _last_ result that leads to a bad tag. // Has to have the second map - even if it's just identity, first map probably needs to exist let mut it = Iterator::chain( ::std::iter::once(0u32), list.iter().map(|v| *v) ).map(|id| id); // First works, and Foo is printed it.next(); println!("Foo"); // Second one will crash with an abort (used in condition to avoid it being optimised out) if it.next().is_none() { println!("Bar"); } else { println!("Not-Bar"); } if it.next().is_none() { println!("Bar"); } else { println!("Not-Bar"); } }