Auto merge of #69676 - ecstatic-morse:fix-enum-discr-effect, r=oli-obk

Pass correct place to `discriminant_switch_effect`

PR #69562, which fixed a bug that was causing clippy to ICE, mistakenly passed the place holding the *result* of `Rvalue::Discriminant` instead of the place holding its *operand* to `apply_discriminant_switch_effect` as the enum place. As a result, no effect was applied at all, and we lost the perf benefits from marking inactive enum variants as uninitialized.

**edit:** The regression test has been split into #69744.

r? @oli-obk

Author: bors

src/librustc_mir/dataflow/generic/engine.rs

@@ -239,23 +239,26 @@ where
             }
 
             SwitchInt { ref targets, ref values, ref discr, .. } => {
-                // If this is a switch on an enum discriminant, a custom effect may be applied
-                // along each outgoing edge.
-                if let Some(place) = discr.place() {
-                    let enum_def = switch_on_enum_discriminant(self.tcx, self.body, bb_data, place);
-                    if let Some(enum_def) = enum_def {
+                let Engine { tcx, body, .. } = *self;
+                let enum_ = discr
+                    .place()
+                    .and_then(|discr| switch_on_enum_discriminant(tcx, body, bb_data, discr));
+                match enum_ {
+                    // If this is a switch on an enum discriminant, a custom effect may be applied
+                    // along each outgoing edge.
+                    Some((enum_place, enum_def)) => {
                         self.propagate_bits_into_enum_discriminant_switch_successors(
-                            in_out, bb, enum_def, place, dirty_list, &*values, &*targets,
+                            in_out, bb, enum_def, enum_place, dirty_list, &*values, &*targets,
                         );
-
-                        return;
                     }
-                }
 
-                // Otherwise, it's just a normal `SwitchInt`, and every successor sees the same
-                // exit state.
-                for target in targets.iter().copied() {
-                    self.propagate_bits_into_entry_set_for(&in_out, target, dirty_list);
+                    // Otherwise, it's just a normal `SwitchInt`, and every successor sees the same
+                    // exit state.
+                    None => {
+                        for target in targets.iter().copied() {
+                            self.propagate_bits_into_entry_set_for(&in_out, target, dirty_list);
+                        }
+                    }
                 }
             }
 
@@ -342,22 +345,27 @@ where
     }
 }
 
-/// Look at the last statement of a block that ends with  to see if it is an assignment of an enum
-/// discriminant to the local that determines the target of a `SwitchInt` like so:
-///   _42 = discriminant(..)
+/// Inspect a `SwitchInt`-terminated basic block to see if the condition of that `SwitchInt` is
+/// an enum discriminant.
+///
+/// We expect such blocks to have a call to `discriminant` as their last statement like so:
+///   _42 = discriminant(_1)
 ///   SwitchInt(_42, ..)
+///
+/// If the basic block matches this pattern, this function returns the place corresponding to the
+/// enum (`_1` in the example above) as well as the `AdtDef` of that enum.
 fn switch_on_enum_discriminant(
     tcx: TyCtxt<'tcx>,
-    body: &mir::Body<'tcx>,
-    block: &mir::BasicBlockData<'tcx>,
+    body: &'mir mir::Body<'tcx>,
+    block: &'mir mir::BasicBlockData<'tcx>,
     switch_on: &mir::Place<'tcx>,
-) -> Option<&'tcx ty::AdtDef> {
+) -> Option<(&'mir mir::Place<'tcx>, &'tcx ty::AdtDef)> {
     match block.statements.last().map(|stmt| &stmt.kind) {
         Some(mir::StatementKind::Assign(box (lhs, mir::Rvalue::Discriminant(discriminated))))
             if lhs == switch_on =>
         {
             match &discriminated.ty(body, tcx).ty.kind {
-                ty::Adt(def, _) => Some(def),
+                ty::Adt(def, _) => Some((discriminated, def)),
 
                 // `Rvalue::Discriminant` is also used to get the active yield point for a
                 // generator, but we do not need edge-specific effects in that case. This may