* Specialization has become less effective after recent changes to the
codebase. This PR fixes issues with specialization.
* Closes#2939
* Closes#2945
Checklist
---------
- [X] Preserve pragmas for letrec and lambda in Stored Core
- [x] Remove the assumption that all type variables are at the front
(closes#2945)
- [x] Allow specialization when the argument is a constructor
application
- [x] Make renaming adjust pragmas
- [x] Allow pragmas for fields in record definitions (closes#2939)
- [x] Update standard library pragmas
- [x] Fix JuvixTree printing
This PR adds `Byte` as a builtin with builtin functions for equality,
`byte-from-nat` and `byte-to-nat`. The standard library is updated to
include this definition with instances for `FromNatural`, `Show` and
`Eq` traits.
The `FromNatural` trait means that you can assign `Byte` values using
non-negative numeric literals.
You can use byte literals in jvc files by adding the u8 suffix to a
numeric value. For example, 1u8 represents a byte literal.
Arithmetic is not supported as the intention is for this type to be used
to construct ByteArrays of data where isn't not appropriate to modify
using arithmetic operations. We may add a separate `UInt8` type in the
future which supports arithmetic.
The Byte is supported in the native, rust and Anoma backend. Byte is not
supported in the Cairo backend because `byte-from-nat` cannot be
defined.
The primitive builtin ops for `Byte` are called `OpUInt8ToInt` and
`OpUInt8FromInt`, named because these ops work on integers and in future
we may reuse these for a separate unsigned 8-bit integer type that
supports arithmetic.
Part of:
* https://github.com/anoma/juvix/issues/2865
- Closes#2668
This pr migrates the old named application syntax to the new one. In
order to migrate a juvix file to the new syntax it suffices to run the
formatter.
After the next release, we should completely remove the support for the
old syntax.
## Other changes
I've improved Scope negative tests. Previously, when a negative test
failed, you could only see the title of the test and the message
"Incorrect Error", as well as the Haskell file and line where the test
is defined.
This is extremely incovenient because you have to go to the haskell test
file, go to the line where the error is defined, look at the name of the
file and then visit that file. Moreover, you need to manually run the
scoper on that file to see the error that was returned.
I've fixed that and it now shows all relevant information. Example:
I've implemented this only using the `Generic` instance for the
`ScoperError` type, so doing something similar for the rest of negative
tests should be straightforward.
* Adds a RISC0 backend which generates Rust code that can be compiled
with the official RISC0 toolchain.
* The RISC0 backend is a wrapper around the Rust backend.
* Adds the `risc0-rust` to the `compile` CLI command, which creates a
directory containing host and guest Rust sources for the RISC0 zkVM. The
generated code can be compiled/run using `cargo` from inside the created
directory (requires having RISC0 installed:
https://dev.risczero.com/api/zkvm/install).
* Implements code generation through Rust.
* CLI: adds two `dev` compilation targets:
1. `rust` for generating Rust code
2. `native-rust` for generating a native executable via Rust
* Adds end-to-end tests for compilation from Juvix to native executable
via Rust.
* A target for RISC0 needs to be added in a separate PR building on this
one.
