This patch adds tests for Rust 1.54.0, 1.55.0 and 1.56.0. To make the
tests pass, we have to take care of some changes like more details
elements and changed heading levels. To make it easier to generate the
tests for new Rust versions, we also add two bash scripts that take care
of that.
This patch adds tests for Rust 1.52.0. With Rust 1.52.0, the format of
the search index changed so we have to disable the search index tests.
Otherwise we can copy the snapshots with only small modifications taking
into account the change from simple quotes and apostrophes ("') to
typographically correct ones (“”’).
This patch adds test cases for Rust 1.51.0. We have to disable the
struct_anyhow_error test case as the structure of the Deref method
sections has changed.
This patch adds tests for Rust 1.50.0 which we can mostly copy from
1.49.0. There is only a small change to the abbreviated descriptions in
the search index and to edition-specific code.
With Rust 1.48.0, support for link shorthands, i. e. `[Test]` instead of
`[Test][]`, was added. Therefore, some of the links are now rendered
correctly. Otherwise we can just copy the snapshots and don’t need any
code changes.
We use the HTML ID of a member element to get its name. If there are
multiple members with the same type and name (e. g. from a Deref
implementation), the ID has a suffix to make it unique. Previosuly, we
just interpreted this suffix as part of the name. With this patch, we
strip the suffix and only use the actual name.
This patch refactors the test suite:
- Instead of always generating the documentation with the available
rustdoc version, we now store generated documentation for all
supported rustdoc versions in the test/html directory.
- Instead of using one snapshot per test case, we now use one snapshot
per test case and rustdoc version.
This patch adds an integration test suite using the insta crate for
snapshot testing. The test suite is tested for all supported Rust
versions and should always succeed for the MSRV (currently 1.40.0) and
the current stable Rust version.
However there are some minor changes in the configuration format between
Rust versions, so tests that don’t work on all supported Rust versions
are marked with the ignore attribute. But even the ignored tests should
work on the stable Rust release.
Robin Krahl