Use generic trait parameters to minimize associated types

[calebzulawski]

This improves type inference by removing most associated types. For example, the following function doesn't actually work:

fn foo<T: SimdElement>(x: Simd<T, 4>) -> Mask<T::Mask, 4>
where
    Simd<T, 4>: SimdFloat,
{
    x.is_sign_negative()
}

You actually need the constraint Simd<T, 4>: SimdFloat<Mask = Mask<T::Mask, 4>>.

With this PR, the function should look a little more like:

fn foo<T: SimdElement>(x: Simd<T, 4>) -> Mask<T::Mask, 4>
where
    Simd<T, 4>: SimdFloat<T, 4>,
{
    x.is_sign_negative()
}

There are still a few instances that need associated types, but we can explore those individually to see if there's a better API.

Also, note that we now end up with a lot of instances of Mask<<T as SimdElement>::Mask, N>. We can either remove the SimdElement::Mask associated type with #483 or we can provide an alias to avoid writing that out.

[programmerjake]

imo N should be an associated #[type_const] but last I knew that's not done being implemented yet.

something like:

pub trait SimdLen {
    #[type_const]
    const LEN: usize;
}

impl<T: SimdElement, const N: usize> SimdLen for Simd<T, N> {
    #[type_const]
    const LEN: usize = N;
}

impl<T: MaskElement, const N: usize> SimdLen for Mask<T, N> {
    #[type_const]
    const LEN: usize = N;
}

pub trait SimdBase: SimdLen {
    type Element: SimdElement;
}

impl<T: SimdElement, const N: usize> SimdBase for Simd<T, N> {
    type Element = T;
}

pub trait SimdPartialEq: SimdBase {
    fn simd_eq(self, other: Self) -> Mask<<Self::Element as SimdElement>::Mask, { Self::LEN }>;
    ...
}

[programmerjake]

that would allow your example function's bounds to just be:

fn foo<T: SimdElement>(x: Simd<T, 4>) -> Mask<T::Mask, 4>
where
    // output types are completely deduced from the blanket
    // SimdBase and SimdLen impls so no additional bounds are needed
    Simd<T, 4>: SimdFloat,
{
    x.is_sign_negative()
}