In a small change from Idris 1, this lifts to the nearest binder or
block, so doesn't lift past an explicit "do" in particular. Blocks are:
- case branches
- if branches
- scope of local function definitions, or any binder
- do blocks
This is the result of running the command:
$ find . -name '*.idr' -type f -exec sed -i -E 's/\s+$//' {} +
I confirmed before running it that this would not affect any markdown
formatting in documentation comments.
When writing to ttc, need to take the length in bytes rather than the
length in characters. Also need to write to scheme in the appropriate
format for each scheme system.
While we're at it, Idris 1 supports unicode identifiers (although we
don't encourage it :)) so this allows any characeter >127 in an
identifier.
This is part of what we used to have in Enum but I think it's better to
separate the two. Added implementations for Nat, and anything in
Integral/Ord/Neg, so that we get range syntax (at least when its
implemeted) for the most useful cases.
Elaborate via either === (homogeneous equality) or ~=~ (heterogeneous
equality) both of which are synonyms for Equal. This is to get the Idris
1 behaviour that equality is homogeneous by default to reduce the need
for type annotations, but heterogeneous if that doesn't work.
Slight change of plan: instead of having special names, add Lazy, Inf,
Delay and Force and keywords and elaborate them specially.
Correspondingly, add DelayCase for case trees. Given that implicit
laziness is important, it seems better to do it this way than constantly
check whether the name we're working with is important.
This turns out to make implicit laziness much easier, because the
unifier can flag whether it had to go under a 'Delayed' to succeed, and
report that back to the elaborator which can then insert the necessary
coercion.
