fix: use fully-qualified module paths in exported macros

[Adam Cooper (super-cooper)]

Corrects symbols that will be in-lined by macros such that they use their fully-qualified module paths instead of just their name.

As an example: FuncPtr becomes $crate::interface::injector::FuncPtr.

This is expected in Rust macros, as consuming crates will not compile unless the in-lined type is used, even though it's not directly referenced. This creates confusing compilation errors for consuming crates, and clutter at the top of any modules that fix these errors.

This patch also includes tests to insure all possible invocations of exported macros will compile without any use statements.

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[Adam Cooper (super-cooper)]

@microsoft-github-policy-service agree

[Jingyu Ma (mazong1123)]

Thanks for providing the change. Looks like the change will cause some regressions if user already put use injectorpp::interface::injector::* in their code. Would you mind taking a look at the failed tests? Thanks!

[Adam Cooper (super-cooper)]

Jingyu Ma (@mazong1123) thanks for the review! I had missed that in my local testing since it only shows up as a warning. I think it should be safe to just remove that wildcard import from the test. For users who have that in their test code, it should show up as a warning for them as well and would be safe to remove. It would break their lint as well if they have warnings set to "deny," but I personally wouldn't consider this a regression. If it's ok with you, I will make the change.

[Jingyu Ma (mazong1123)]

Jingyu Ma (@mazong1123) thanks for the review! I had missed that in my local testing since it only shows up as a warning. I think it should be safe to just remove that wildcard import from the test. For users who have that in their test code, it should show up as a warning for them as well and would be safe to remove. It would break their lint as well if they have warnings set to "deny," but I personally wouldn't consider this a regression. If it's ok with you, I will make the change.

Is there a way to fix those warnings? Wondering if there's a way to make it better before moving to this direction. Thanks!

[Adam Cooper (super-cooper)]

I don't think so... It's kind of the nature of the change. For what it's worth, the warnings are only emitted for modules that use things they don't need.