| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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* lib.c (partition_split_common): Filter the list of
indices, displacing any negative values by the length
of the sequence, removing any that are still negative.
This is subject to compatibility.
(partition_star): Likewise.
* txr.1: Document, and add compat notes.
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* arith.c (trunc1, trunc, floorf, ceili):
Add missing nao terminator to uw_throwf calls.
* debug.c (debug): Missing nao terminator in format call.
* eval.c (expand_opt_params_rec, me_equot): Missing nao
terminator in eval_error call.
* lib.c (use_sym): Missing nao in uw_throw call.
* regex.c (reg_derivative): Missing nao in uw_throwf.
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* eval.c (eval_init): Register starts-with and ends-with
intrinsics.
* lib.c (starts_with, ends_with): New functions.
* lib.c (starts_with, ends_with): Declared.
* txr.1: Documented.
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* eval.c (eval_init): Register rmismatch intrinsic.
* lib.c (rmismatch): New function.
* lib.h (rmismatch): Declared.
* txr.1: Documented
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Now it is possible to use a leading dot on the referencing
dot syntax. This is the is the "unbound reference dot". It
expands to the uref macro, which denotes an unbound-reference:
it produces a function which takes an object as the argument,
and curries the reference implied by the remaining arguments.
* eval.c (uref_s): New global symbol variable.
(eval_init): Intern uref symbol and init uref_s.
* eval.h (uref_s): Declared.
* lib.c (simple_qref_args_p): A qref expression is now
also not simple if it contains an embedded uref, meaning
that it cannot be rendered into the dot notation without
ambiguity.
(obj_print_impl): Support printing (uref a b c) as .a.b.c.
* lisplib.c (struct_set_entries): Add uref to the list of
autoload triggers for struct.tl.
* parser.l (DOTDOT): Consume any leading whitespace as part
of recognizing the DOTDOT token. Otherwise the new rule
for UREFDOT, which matches (mandatory) leading space
will take precedence, causing " .." to be scanned wrong.
(UREFDOT): Rule for new kind of dot token, which is
preceded by mandatory whitespace, and isn't consing
dot (which has mandatory trailing whitespace too,
matched by an earlier rule).
* parser.y (UREFDOT): New token type.
(i_dot_expr, n_dot_expr): New grammar rules.
(list): Handle a leading dot on the first element of a list as
a special case. Things are done this way because trying to
work a UREFDOT into the grammar otherwise causes intractable
conflicts.
(i_expr): The ^, ' and , punctuators are now followed by
an i_dot_expr, so that the expression can be an unbound
dot.
(n_expr): Same change as in i_expr, but using n_dot_expr.
Plus new UREFDOT n_expr production.
* share/txr/stdlib/struct.tl (uref): New macro.
* txr.1: Documented.
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* lib.c (rem_impl): Take a name argument, so as to report
correct function name. Also, serious fix here: we passed the
address of the in function to the error message format job,
rather than seq_in.
(remove_if): Report as remove-if rather than remq in the error
message. Also, same bug as in remq_impl: in used in place
of seq_in.
(remq, remql, remqual, keepq, keepql, keepqual): Pass function
name as string into remq_impl.
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* lib.c (vec): New function.
* lib.h (vec): Declared.
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* eval.c (eval_init): Register rassoc and rassql intrinsics.
* lib.c (rassoc, rassql): New functions.
* lib.h (rassoc, rassql): Declared.
* txr.1: Documented rassoc and rassql, with small fixes
to assql and assoc.
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Deferrable warnings now get their own subtype, defr-warning.
The tag is a regular argument: no funny dotted argument list.
* eval.c (eval_defr_warn): Throw new style deferrable warning.
(me_op, no_warn_expand): Catch defr-warning rather than
warning. Use uw_muffle_warning to suppress it.
(gather_free_refs): Parse new representation of deferrable
warning.
(expand_with_free_refs): Catch defr-warning rather than
warning.
* lib.c (defr_warning_s): New symbol variable defined.
(obj_init): Initialize defr_warning_s.
* lib.h (defr_warning_s): Declared.
* share/txr/stdlib/error.tl (compile-defr-warning): Throw
new-style deferrable warning.
* unwind.c (uw_muffle_deferrable_warning): Function removed.
(uw_throw): Bugfix: handle warnings by checking by subtype
rather than exactly for the warning type. Distinguish
deferrable warnings by subtype rather than argument list
shape.
(uw_defer_warning): Take the new style args and reconstruct
the (msg . tag) representation for a deferred warning, so
the other functions don't have to change.
(uw_late_init): Register defr-warning as exception subtype
of warning.
* unwind.h (uw_muffle_deferrable_warning): Decl removed.
* txr.1: Adjusted all documentation touching on the subject
of the representation of deferrable warnings.
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* lib.c (rem_impl): New static function.
(remove_if): Rewritten similarly to rem_impl.
(remq, remql, remqual, keepq, keepql, keepqual): Reduced to
wrappers around rem_impl.
(keep_if): Wrapper around remove_if with test negated.
* lib.c (remq, remql, remqual, remove_if, keepq, keepql,
keepqual, keep_if): Argument names adjusted.
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* lib.c (keepql): Remove repeated list_collect_nconc call.
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* lib.c (rehome_sym): Remove a symbol of the same name
as sym from the target package's hidden symbol list.
The documentation says that this is done. Basically,
rehome_sym permanently brings in a symbol, so that a
same-named symbol is kicked out.
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* lib.c (symbol_visible): Fix wrong accesses to hash
table cell: the symbol is in the cdr, not car.
This bug means that any symbol which is not in the
package is declared not visible and thus requires a
package prefix.
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* lib.c (merge): Eliminate extra call to cdr by
keeping the result of cdr_l, and working with the location.
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* lib.c (merge): Fix unstable logic here. What we want is
that when the item from list1 is *not less* than the item
from list2, we take them in that order. Since all we have
is a less function, we must test (less item2 item1).
If this is false, then preserve the order, because when
the keys are identical, the less function yields false.
(sort_list): A similar change takes place here when we sort
a list of length two (which is essentially an inlined
case of merge).
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Suppose that a program-defined package is current, has usr as
its :fallback, and has a :local symbol list. Then if 'usr:list
is printed, it must print with the usr: package symbol because
it is not visible. It is printing without the prefix.
* lib.c (symbol_present): Function renamed to symbol_visible,
which is much more descriptive of what its return value means.
The bug in this function is that it does not stop searching
when, in its search path, it encounters a symbol which has the
same name as sym, but which isn't sym. But such a symbol makes
sym invisible. This is now fixed.
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* lib.c (take_while_list_fun, take_until_list_fun):
We must terminate the output list when the output list
is empty, and not try to apply the predicate to
car(list) in that case.
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* lib.c (proper_plist_to_alist): Renamed to plist_to_alist.
* lib.h (proper_plist_to_alist): Declaration replaced.
(plist_to_alist): Declared.
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* eval.c (eval_init): Register memp intrinsic.
* lib.c (memp): New function.
* lib.h (memp): Declared.
* txr.1: Documented.
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* LICENSE, LICENSE-CYG, METALICENSE, Makefile, args.c, args.h,
arith.c, arith.h, cadr.c, cadr.h, combi.c, combi.h, configure,
debug.c, debug.h, eval.c, eval.h, filter.c, filter.h, ftw.c,
ftw.h, gc.c, gc.h, glob.c, glob.h, hash.c, hash.h, jmp.S,
lib.c, lib.h, lisplib.c, lisplib.h, match.c, match.h,
parser.c, parser.h, parser.l, parser.y, rand.c, rand.h,
regex.c, regex.h, signal.c, signal.h, stream.c, stream.h,
struct.c, struct.h, sysif.c, sysif.h, syslog.c, syslog.h,
termios.c, termios.h, txr.1, txr.c, txr.h, unwind.c, unwind.h,
utf8.c, utf8.h, share/txr/stdlib/awk.tl,
share/txr/stdlib/build.tl, share/txr/stdlib/cadr.tl,
share/txr/stdlib/conv.tl, share/txr/stdlib/except.tl,
share/txr/stdlib/getopts.tl, share/txr/stdlib/getput.tl,
share/txr/stdlib/hash.tl, share/txr/stdlib/ifa.tl,
share/txr/stdlib/package.tl, share/txr/stdlib/path-test.tl,
share/txr/stdlib/place.tl, share/txr/stdlib/socket.tl,
share/txr/stdlib/struct.tl, share/txr/stdlib/tagbody.tl,
share/txr/stdlib/termios.tl, share/txr/stdlib/txr-case.tl,
share/txr/stdlib/type.tl, share/txr/stdlib/with-resources.tl,
share/txr/stdlib/with-stream.tl, share/txr/stdlib/yield.tl:
Add 2017 to all copyright headers and strings.
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The problem is that objects like `@{foo:bar} @{*xyz*}` are
printing as `@foo:bar @*xyz*` without the required braces.
This changes the meaning, as in @foo:bar which is @foo
followed by the text :bar, or creates a syntax error,
as in @*xyz*.
* lib.c (out_quasi_str): When printing a var, first convert
it to a string form by printing to a string stream. Then
if the string form consists of anything other than letters,
digits and underscores, mark it as needing braces,
in addition to the existing conditions.
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* eval.c (eval_init): Register mismatch intrinsic.
* lib.c (mismatch): New function.
* lib.c (mismatch): Declared.
* txr.1: Documented mismatch.
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* lib.c (find_max): Handle LIT case in switch.
Also, fix nonsensical, typo-ridden error message.
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This improves compatibility with other Lisp dialects
in a small way.
* eval.c (eval_init): Register endp intrinsic.
* lib.c (endp): New function.
* lib.h (endp): Declared.
* txr.1: Documented endp.
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* lib.c (obj_print_impl): The recent change for
unquote-related read/print consistency introduced
initializing declarations which are crossed by a label.
They are not actually used past the label, so we can
put in a block to delimit their scope to get rid of the
compiler error.
diff --git a/lib.c b/lib.c
index dd599d2..1ca1790 100644
--- a/lib.c
+++ b/lib.c
@@ -9663,29 +9663,31 @@ val obj_print_impl(val obj, val out, val pretty, struct strm_ctx *ctx)
for (iter = obj; consp(iter); iter = cdr(iter)) {
val d;
- val a = car(iter);
- val unq = nil;
-
- if (a == sys_unquote_s)
- unq = lit(". ,");
- else if (a == sys_splice_s)
- unq = lit(". ,*");
-
- if (unq) {
- val d = cdr(iter);
- val ad = car(d);
-
- if (consp(d) && !cdr(d)) {
- put_string(unq, out);
- if (a == sys_unquote_s && unquote_star_check(ad, pretty))
- put_char(chr(' '), out);
- obj_print_impl(ad, out, pretty, ctx);
- put_char(closepar, out);
- break;
+ {
+ val a = car(iter);
+ val unq = nil;
+
+ if (a == sys_unquote_s)
+ unq = lit(". ,");
+ else if (a == sys_splice_s)
+ unq = lit(". ,*");
+
+ if (unq) {
+ val d = cdr(iter);
+ val ad = car(d);
+
+ if (consp(d) && !cdr(d)) {
+ put_string(unq, out);
+ if (a == sys_unquote_s && unquote_star_check(ad, pretty))
+ put_char(chr(' '), out);
+ obj_print_impl(ad, out, pretty, ctx);
+ put_char(closepar, out);
+ break;
+ }
}
- }
- obj_print_impl(a, out, pretty, ctx);
+ obj_print_impl(a, out, pretty, ctx);
+ }
finish:
d = cdr(iter);
if (nilp(d)) {
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We are lacking read/print consistency in the handling of
unquotes applied to symbols whose names begin with a star.
* lib.c (unquote_star_check): New static function.
(obj_print_impl): Use unquote_star check when printing
an unquote to determine whether a space is needed so
that the result doesn't read back as a ,* splice.
* txr.1: Change "should" to "must": the whitespace is
absolutely required in , *x*. Adding more discussion
as a dialect note.
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* lib.c (obj_print_impl): Properly print objects
like ^(... . ,expr) and (... . ,*expr) rather
than ^(... sys:unquote expr) or ^(... sys:splice expr).
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* lib.c (do_curry_1234_1): New static function.
(curry_1234_1): New function
* lib.h: (curry_1234_1): Declared.
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We do not have perfect read/print consistency for
quasiliterals. Programs can construct quasiliterals which
cause the printer to throw exceptions, or which don't
print such that the same object is read back.
However, at least we can handle some trivial cases.
In particular, the object (sys:quasi . #<function>)
occurs in the system, as the top-level binding of
the quasi operator. With this change, we can print that
instead of throwing.
* lib.c (obj_print_impl): Check that a quasiliteral or
quasi-list-literal is a list with at least one argument.
Don't print (sys:quasi) or (sys:quasi . non-nil-atom) in the
notation.
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* lib.c (obj_print_impl): Only print (sys:expr x . rest) as @x
if rest is nil, and x is a cons. Otherwise we create
read-print problems: (sys:expr x y) prints as @x, concealing y.
And (sys:expr sym) prints as @sym which reads as
(sys:var sym).
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* eval.c (eval_exception): New static function.
(eval_error): Reduced to wrapper around eval_exception.
(eval_warn): New function.
(me_op): Bind the rest symbol in a shadowing env to suppress
watnings about unbound rest.
(do_expand): Throw a warning when a bindable symbol is
traversed that has no binding.
(expand): Don't install atoms as last_form_expanded.
* lib.c (warning_s, restart_s, continue_s): New symbol
variables.
(obj_init): Initialize new symbol variables.
* lib.h (warning_s, restart_s, continue_s): Declared.
* lisplib.c (except_set_entries): New entries for
ignwarn and macro-time-ignwarn.
* parser.c (repl_warning): New static function.
(repl): Use repl_warning function as a handler for
warning exceptions: to print their message and then
continue by throwing a continue exception.
* parser.y (warning_continue): New static function.
(parse_once): Use warning_continue to ignore warnings.
In other words, we suppress warnings from Lisp that is
mixed into TXR pattern language code, because this
produces too many false positives.
* share/txr/stdlib/except.tl (ignwarn, macro-time-ignwarn):
New macros.
* share/txr/stdlib/place.tl (call-update-expander,
call-clobber-expander, call-delete-expander): Ignore warnings
around calls to sys:expand, because of some gensym-related
false positives (we expand code into which we inserted some
gensyms, without having inserted the constructs which
bind them.
* tests/011/macros-2.txr: Suppress unbound variable
warnings from a test case.
* tests/012/ifa.tl: Bind unbound x y variables in one
test case.
* tests/012/struct.tl: Suppress unbound variable
warnings in some test cases.
* uwind.c (uw_throw): If a warning is unhandled, then
print its message with a "warning" prefix and then
throw a continue exception.
(uw_register_subtype): Eliminate the check for sub
already being a subtype of sup. This allows us to
officially register new types against t.
(uw_late_init): Register continue exception type as a
subtype of the restart type.
Formally register warning type.
* txr.1: Documented ignwarn.
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In this patch commit I'm addressing the issue introduced in
part 1 that expressions in @(output) blocks are still using
(sys:expr ...) wrapping, but are passed down to an evaluator
which now expects unwrapped expressions now.
As part of this change, I'm changing the representation of
@expr from (sys:expr . expr) to (sys:expr expr).
* eval.c (format_field): Adjust access to sys:expr
expression based on new representation.
(transform_op): Likewise.
* lib.c (obj_print_impl): Likewise.
* match.c (dest_bind): Likewise.
(do_txeval): Likewise.
(do_output_line): Likewise, in some compat code. Here is the
fix for the issue: when calling tx_subst_vars, we pass a list
of one element containing the expression, not wrapped in
sys:expr. Previously, we passed a one-element list containing
the sys:expr.
* parser.y (o_elem): If a list occurs in the syntax, represent
it as (sys:expr list) rather than (sys:expr . list).
(list): Do the same for @ n_expr syntax.
(expand_meta, make_expr): Harmonize with the representation
change.
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The bug is that `@@@a` prints as `@@a` which
reads as a different object.
In this patch we simplify how quasiliterals are represented.
Embedded expressions are no longer (sys:expr E), just E.
Meta-numbers N and variables V are still (sys:var N).
However `@@a` and `@a` remain equivalent.
* eval.c (subst_vars): No need to look for expr_s;
just evaluate a compound form. The recursive nested
case is unnecessary and is removed.
(expand_quasi): Do nothandle expr_s; it is not
part of the quasi syntax any more.
* lib.c (out_quasi_str): Do not look for expr_s in the
quasi syntax; just print any expression with a @
the fallback case.
* match.c (tx_subst_vars): Analogous changes to those
done in subst_vars in eval.c.
* parser.y (quasi_meta_helper): Static function removed.
This was responsible for the issue due to stripping a
level of meta from expressions already having a meta
on them.
(quasi_item): In the `@` n_expr syntax case, no longer
call quasi_meta_helper. The remaining logic is simple
enough to put in line. Symbols and integers get wrapped
with (sys:var ...); other expressions are integrated
into the syntax as-is.
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* lib.c (find_symbol): New function.
(symbol_present): Search the fallback list also to
determine whether the symbol is visible.
* lib.h (find_symbol): Declared.
* parser.y (sym_helper): Implement a new behavior for
qualified symbols. Interning new symbols is only allowed
for packages that have an empty fallback list.
* parser.c (get_visible_syms): New static function.
(find_matching_syms): Use get_visible_syms to get
the list of eligible symbols. This way the fallback list
of the package is included if it is the current package.
* share/txr/stdlib/package.tl (defpackage): Do not insert
a default (:use usr) if there is no :usr clause. Since
defpackage is very new, no need for backward compatibility;
the amount of code depending on this is likely zero.
* txr.1: Documented fallback list feature.
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* eval.c (eval_init): Register package-fallback-list and
set-package-fallback-list intrinsics.
* lib.c (package_fallback_list, set_package_fallback_list,
intern_fallback): New functions
* lib.h (package_fallback_list, set_package_fallback_list,
intern_fallback): Declared.
* parser.y (sym_helper): Slightly restructure function
so that the symbol interning is done separately in
the various cases. In the unqualified symbol case,
use intern_fallback to search the fallback list
of the current package.
* share/txr/stdlib/package.tl (defpackage): Implement
:fallback clause.
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* lib.c (obj_print_impl): Print package name using ~a
rather than ~s. Otherwise if the string object occurs
elsewhere in the structure being printed, we have a problem.
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Interpreted functions print as #<interpreted fun: name args>,
thus repeating some list structure in their notation.
This means we must traverse them when populating the
object hash during printing, and also when backpatching
after parsing.
Test case: evaluate and print
(let ((s '(lambda (a b c) d))) (list s (eval s)))
with *print-circle* enabled.
* lib.c (populate_obj_hash): Handle FUN objects of
functype FINTERP.
* parser.c (circ_backpatch): Likewise.
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* eval.c (force): When replacing the promise by a
forced value, we must use the set macro. Only the deref
assignments which store symbols are safe, not the one storing
ret.
* lib.c (alist_nremove, alist_nremove1): We must
use the set macro here instead of assigning through deref.
Even though these assignments preserve the direction of the
list (they just splice out nodes), it's possible that the list
already contains a "wrong-way" reference (old generation to
new) and that the node making this reference is appropriately
marked to be processed properly in the next GC cycle. If we
remove *that* node, we then cause its predecessor to point to
the new generation node and that predecessor could be old
generation.
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* lib.c (get_current_package): If *package* contains
nonsense, then reset it to a sane value and throw
an exception.
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* eval.c (eval_init): Register new intrinsics:
package-local-symbols, package-foreign-symbols, use-sym,
unuse-sym, use-package, unuse-package, unintern.
* gc.c (mark_obj): Mark new hidhash member of
struct package.
* lib.c (make_package): Initialize new hidhash
member of struct package.
(lookup_package): New static function.
(find_package): Allow string or symbol argument.
(get_package): New static function.
(delete_package, package_symbols): Use get_package for
flexible package argument; delete_package removes
symbols from other packages via unuse_package.
(package_local_symbols, package_foreign_symbols): New
functions.
(use_sym, unuse_sym): New functions.
(resolve_package_designators): New static function.
(use_package, unuse_package): New functions.
(symbol_present): New static function.
(intern): Revised with get_package for flexible
package argument.
(unintern): New function.
(rehome_sym): Use get_package. Semantics revised.
(obj_print_impl): Use symbol_present function to
determine whether object is visible in *package* and
can be printed without a prefix, rather than naive
home package test.
* lib.h (struct package): New member, hidhash.
(package_local_symbols, package_foreign_symbols, use_sym,
unuse_sym, use_package, unuse_package, unintern): Declared.
* txr.1: Documentation updated. Extended section introducing
the design of packages, and argument conventions. New
functions described. Existing function descriptions revised,
particularly rehome-sym. Missing description of
delete-package added.
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* lib.c (make_sym, make_package, intern): Check
that the name argument is a string.
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* eval.c (load): Rebind *package* in the local dynamic
environment already established for the sake of *load-path*.
By doing this we cause *package* to be restored to its
prior value, which allows the loaded file to alter it.
Common Lisp works this way.
(eval_init): Register *package* variable, with the
user package as its default value.
* lib.c (package_s): New symbol variable.
(intern, rehome_sym): Default the package argument to the
current package, not to user_package.
(get_user_package, get_system_package, get_keyword_package):
Functions removed.
(get_current_package): New function.
(obj_print_impl): Revise symbol printing. Keyword and
uninterned symbols are printed with : and #: prefixes.
The remainder are printed with a package prefix if their
home package isn't the current package.
* lib.h (keyword_package, user_package, system_package): These
macros are just straight aliases for the global
variables, not going through the lookup mechanism,
which was pointless.
(cur_package): New macro.
(package_s): Declared.
(get_current_package): Declared.
* lisplib.c (lisplib_try_load): Establish a local
dynamic environment, and bind the *package* variable
to the user package which the library modules expect.
* parser.c (find_matching_syms, provide_completions):
Treat unqualified symbols in the current package
rather than user package.
* parser.y (sym_helper): Intern unqualified symbols
in the current package, not user package.
* txr.1: Document that the variables user-package,
system-package and keyword-package should not be modified.
Document the *package* special variable, and that intern and
rehome-sym default their package argument to its value. (Here
we get rid of wrong references to the undocumented variable
*user-package*).
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* lib.c (obj_print): Check that print_circle_s has
been interned before trying to look it up as a variable.
Otherwise the auto-load code will be triggered, and try to use
a hash table that doesn't exist yet. This can happen when
this code is called during early initialization.
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Two issues addressed here, both occurring when *print-circle*
is enabled and an object has struct components which have a
custom print method that re-enters the object printer.
One issue is that the children of these components which occur
just once print with spurious labels: like #3=, when no
matching #3# occurs. The other bug is a wrong "unexpected
duplicate object" exception caused by mismanagement of the
child object's label hash table and its merging with the parent.
* stream.h (struct stream_ctx): New member, obj_hash_prev.
Makes the parent hash table known to populate_obj_hash,
if there is a table, otherwise nil.
* lib.c (populate_obj_hash): If there is a parent table, check
each object in it. If it occurs, then bail. I.e. don't add
objects to the child table which occur in the parent. This
fixes both issues. Also, we do the unexpected duplicate object
check right here now: if we traverse an object that already
printed without a label (because it is not known to be
duplicate), that means that a custom print method is
inappropriately introducing new references to existing
objects, contrary to the rules. (obj_hash_merge): The logic
here is now simplified. All entries in the child table are
simply moved to the parent. If anything already exists, that
is an unexpected stuation indicating an internal problem,
turned into a variant of the unexpected duplicate object
message.
* tests/012/circ.tl: New file, giving tests for the bugs.
* tests/012/circ.expected: New file.
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* lib.c (circle_print_eligible): New inline function.
(obj_print_impl): Do not bother with hash lookup for
interned objects that don't participate in circle
notation.
(populate_obj_hash): Replace open-coded test with
call to circle_print_eligible.
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No longer require the leftmost expression in a dwim place to
itself be a place, except when the expression evaluates to
a list, and the list is subject to an element deletion or
a range operation.
* eval.c (eval_init): Register dwim-set and dwim-del with
one additional argument that the C functions now take.
* lib.c (dwim_set, dwim_del): Take a new place_p argument
which informs these functions whether the object they
are operating on came from a syntactic place. The forbidden
situations are diagnosed based on this flag: modification
of the subrange of a list, or deletion of a list ref.
Some error messages reworded.
* lib.h (dwim_set, dwim_del): Declarations updated.
* share/txr/stdlib/place.tl (defplace dwim): Produce a
different update, clobber and delete expansion when
the obj-place form isn't a place. In the non-place case,
do not assign the result of the sys:dwim-set or
sys:dwim-del operation back obj-place. Furthermore,
pass a Boolean flag to sys:dwim-set and sys:dwim-del
indicating which situation is the case: did the object
argument come from a place or non-place.
* txr.1: Documentation updated.
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* eval.c (eval_init): Change registration of dwim-set to only
one required argument, with the rest variadic.
* lib.c (lambda_set_s): New symbol variable.
(dwim_set): Change to variadic function that takes all
arguments other than the object/sequence being operated on as
struct args *. Rewrite to do a test on the object type first,
handling hashes and structs specially.
(obj_init): Initialize lambda_set_s.
* share/txr/stdlib/place.tl (defplace dwim): Rewritten for
more generic syntax. The only argument required is obj-place;
the other arguments are treated as a variable argument list,
all treated uniformly. This eliminates the special handling
of the default value for hash lookups.
* args.h (args_count): New inline function.
* txr.1: Updated documentation for dwim operator, which neglects
to mention use over objects thanks to the lambda function.
Documented lambda-set.
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lib.c (tok_where) Implement new loop which suppresses
empty tokens immediately matching after non-empty
tokens. Old loop available under compatibility.
No documentation update needed since tok-where
is already documented as working like tok-str.
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* lib.c (tok_where): Just compare match_end == match_start.
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* lib.c (tok_where): Check that the regex match
succeeded before destructuring the result with
range_bind.
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