Description
If developing under Windows Subsystemm for Linux, make tidy mistakenly believes that all source files are binaries. Per @eddyb's comment in #36151, this is likely to be because all files on the Windows filesystem are exposed with permissions 777.
We can detect that a system is likely to be WSl by checking /proc/version for the string Microsoft. should Microsoft ever change this file to not use this string, the worst that happens here is a regression. It is possible that other Linux systems include the string Microsoft in /proc/version, but this seems unlikely.
The specific problem here is twofold: make tidy prints binary checked into source for every single file in the repository, and make check refuses to run because make tidy fails. I'm not familiar enough with the Rust build system to even begin to attempt to fix this myself.