`self` destruction assignment

[hauleth]

Currently we can destruct-while-calling any argument except self. I.e.

struct Foo(i32, i32);

fn foo(Foo(a, b): Foo) {}

foo(Foo(1, 2))

impl Foo {
  // fn foo(Foo(a, b)) {} won't work (at least if it is trait implementation
  // fn foo(Foo(a, b): self) won't work either (1)
  // fn foo(Foo(a, b): Self) either (2)
}

Is there any way to achieve this without additional let Foo(a, b) = self line? If no maybe it is worth to consider allowing syntax (1) or (2)?

[sinistersnare]

Now that Self is allowed in impls, it may be a cool idea:

struct Foo(i32, i64);
impl Foo {
    fn baz(Foo(a, b): Self) { ... }
}

But because other arguments can have the type of Self, there might be problems in parsing? Idk Rust internals so who knows.

[hauleth]

IMHO any method that takes Self as first argument should be callable as method, so these will be equivalent:

impl Foo {
  pub fn foo(self) {}
}

and

impl Foo {
  pub fn foo(bar: Self) {}
}

The same goes for references. self would be simply sugar for self: Self and &self for self: &Self.