This is to bring us into conformance with the [Rust crate ownership
policy](https://forge.rust-lang.org/policies/crate-ownership.html).
Items of note
- `cargo-credential-1password` is declared as Experimental as it is
intended for the community but I was unsure if we wanted to commit to
full support for it. In my mind, the ideal thing to do would be to
expatriate this to 1password.
- `home` is declared as Internal despite its wide use within the
ecosystem.
- `cargo-credential` is declared as Intentional as its an API intended
for the wider ecosystem and I didn't see a reason to declare it
experimental.
- `cargo-platform`, `cargo-util-schemas`, and `crates-io` are declared
as Intentional as they are both used internally and intended for
others to use for logic that integrates with cargo/registries.
I wondered about these being Experimental or Internal instead.
Cargo likes to modify PATH, which circumvents the ability to choose the
correct "cargo" executable to run on Windows (because Windows uses PATH
for both binary and shared library searching).
This adds the `requires_rustup_stable` option to the cargo_test macro to
require `rustup` to exist, and for the `stable` toolchain to be
installed.
It is required that stable be installed in Cargo's CI. On a developer
machine, the tests will be ignored if rustup is not installed. It will
also be ignored on rust-lang/rust's CI since it does not have rustup.
I removed it from `cargo-test-support` and `cargo-test-macro`, despite
people depending on those (via git) because my long term plan is resting
on the `auto` value which won't affect git dependencies.
Like PR 12352 but for homepage and repository
Versions for
* `cargo-credential-1password`
* `cargo-util-schemas`
* `home`
are bumped along with the change.
These tree packages are considered to be published something.
To reduce the logic of xtask-unpubilshed, let's flag them false for now.
We can always set it `true` when needed.
Add reasons to all ignored tests.
This adds a reason string to all `#[ignore]` attributes. This will be displayed when running the test (since 1.61), which can help quickly see and identify why tests are being ignored. It looks roughly like:
```
test basic ... ignored, requires nightly, CARGO_RUN_BUILD_STD_TESTS must be set
test build::simple_terminal_width ... ignored, --diagnostic-width is stabilized in 1.64
test check_cfg::features_with_cargo_check ... ignored, --check-cfg is unstable
test plugins::panic_abort_plugins ... ignored, requires rustc_private
```
Only run these tests on one CI builder (not all platforms) though. This
is extremely resource intensive since it rebuilds libstd. Currently this
does not share a build directly like before because the number of tests
are supposed to be small, but if necessary we can add that in later too.
I've noticed recently that the incremental compile time for our test
suite has felt like it's increased quite a bit. I think one reason is
that everything has to go through `#[cargo_test_macro]` unconditionally
on all incremental builds, and wow do we have a lot of tests being
pumped through that macro.
Instrumenting the macro a little bit shows that we spend nearly 2.5
seconds on each compilation simply executing this macro (note that it's
in debug mode as well, not release since we typically don't execute
tests in release mode.
This commit instead drops the usage of `syn` and `quote` in favor of a
"raw procedural macro" which is much more optimized for just our use
case, even in debug mode. This drops the collective time spent in the
macro to 0.2 seconds, even in debug mode!
