Verified Solution[rust-lang/rust] Range patterns that cover the full range, and unit struct/variant patterns do not "read the value"
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### ROOT CAUSE
The issue arises because the range pattern `char::MIN..=char::MAX` does not actually read the value of `c`, preventing the compiler from detecting that `c` is uninitialized. This is due to how range patterns are interpreted in Rust, where they are treated as static patterns rather than requiring a read of the variable being matched.
### CODE FIX
To fix this, modify the code to ensure the compiler checks the value of `c` by explicitly reading it in the pattern:
```rust
fn main() {
let c: char;
match c {
c @ char::MIN..=char::MAX => {}
}
}
```
This change forces the compiler to read `c`, resulting in the expected compile error when `c` is uninitialized.
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