These can give valuable information, but since they're not well typed,
we have to rebuild as close an approximation as we can before passing it
to the case tree compiler. We can do this in a type-directed way, but
ignoring whether any of the arguments are convertible, and not trying to
solve any of the implicits. If this fails, it doesn't use the impossible
case, otherwise it uses it to find the missing cases in the resulting
case tree.
This includes:
* Removing `%access` directives and inlining their visibility modifiers
* Fixing irrelevance annotations
* Including some standard libraries
The result is still not idris2 ready:
1. Incompatibility with the new Laziness mechanism, as it's missing
some previous laziness/codata bindings
2. Some standard library functions moved around, and are now found in
`Data.Nat`, that doesn't exist in Idris1
Since the totality checker isn't plugged in yet, these do nothing
functionally, but they do add appropriate totality annotations all the
way up to the internal `TT` representation.
Design choices:
1. default totality annotations are session-local, so should be reset
between files.
2. the default default is `PartialOK`.
3. we won't annotate a definition with `PartialOK` unless the user
inserts one themselves, relying on the previous point (2).
This looks for an .ipkg file in a parent directory before loading the
given file, and loads it relative to the .ipkg's source directory, with
the options specified in the .ipkg.
The intention is to save all the editor modes having to do the same
thing, and especially makes it possible for the new vim mode to work
with ipkgs.
If the name is given (rather than, say, computed) update it so that it's
the data type name being defined - so ambiguities are resolved
immediately. Fixes#192
Pass through the types of the interface parameters to the top level
method types, because there might be information in there that we can't
otherwise infer. Fixes#188
This means we can say 'let x = foo' and have foo not be applied to its
implicit arguments, meaning that 'x' can be instantiated at whatever
implicits it needs through the scope.
This prevents display of shadowed names from case blocks/where clauses
that are now unusable. It does mean that constraint arguments aren't
displayed, unless given an explicit name - this may not be good, since
we might want to know which constraints are in scope, so it may yet need
a little tweaking.
It doesn't achieve anything useful, and can be confusing because it
means behaviour is different for names where ambiguity is pruned by type
vs names where it isn't.
If a let binding doesn't elaborate with a 'precise' inference, revert to
generalising. I still don't like this - we really need to be able to
postpone choice of multiplicities during unification. But we can't, yet,
so here we go.
This is a little bit of a hack, but is for the situation where a case
block arises from the same bit of source but with a different name,
which would happen when elaborating interfaces with cases in a method
signature. If it's the same function with the same scrutinee, it's
convertible.
Fixes#191
This needed a bit of reorganisation, but it speeds up checking if a
module doesn't need rebuilding due to the import interfaces not
changing. Also it means that the "Type checking foo.idr" message is
displayed before parsing rather than after, which is probably better.
If we do, we might solve something we shouldn't because we're not
checking determining arguments. In 'defaults' mode, we should *only*
apply default hints - we'll go back to the locals in a final pass.
We've been generalising inferred function types to have multiplicity
RigW but sometimes (especially on lambdas) we need to infer the precise
type, so make a distinction.
This is pretty ugly, really. It would be better to be able to postpone
the choice until we know more, but it's not obvious to me how to achieve
that with the way unification is currently set up. The present way at
least works fine with code that doesn't use linearity, which is the
right default I think!
Now only abstracts over the environment once and deals with 'where'
clauses by rewriting the nested name with the rearranged environment. As
a result, it interacts far better with local definitions (i.e. where
blocks).
