- New `set` function design - takes a `Column` and works with that more easily and supports control of `Set_Mode`.
- New simple `parse` API on `Column`.
- Separated expression support for `filter` to new `filter_by_expression` on `Table`.
- New `compute` function allowing creation of a column from an expression.
- Added case sensitivity argument to `Column` based on `starts_with`, `ends_with` and `contains`.
- Added case sensitivity argument to `Filter_Condition` for `Starts_With`, `Ends_With`, `Contains` and `Not_Contains`.
- Fixed the issue in JS Table visualisation where JavaScript date was incorrectly set.
- Some dynamic dropdown expressions - experimenting with ways to use them.
- Fixed issue with `.pretty` that wasn't escaping `\`.
- Changed default Postgres DB to `postgres`.
- Fixed SQLite support for starts_with, ends_with and contains to be consistent (using GLOB not LIKE).
https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/3764 introduced static wrappers for instance methods. Except it had a limitation to only be allowed for types with at least a single constructor.
That excluded builtin types as well which, by default, don't have them. This limitation is problematic for Array/Vector consolidation and makes builtin types somehow second-citizens.
This change lifts the limitation for builtin types only. Note that we do want to share the implementation of the generated builtin methods. At the same time due to the additional argument we have to adjust the starting index of the arguments.
This change avoids messing with the existing dispatch logic, to avoid unnecessary complexity.
As a result it is now possible to call builtin types' instance methods, statically:
```
arr = Array.new_1 42
Array.length arr
```
That would previously lead to missing method exception in runtime.
# Important Notes
The only exception is `Nothing`. Primarily because it requires `Nothing` to have a proper eigentype (`Nothing.type`) which would messed up a lot of existing logic for no obvious benefit (no more calling of `foo=Nothing` in parameters being one example).
For graying out the nodes, the engine need to send IDE a set of values that will be computed before executing the program (and the IDE colors them gray). In general, it is tricky to do because we cannot know for sure which exactly nodes will be computed without running the program. But we can estimate based on the invalidated values, which nodes are expected to be executed during the next run, and send them to the IDE. This logic is simpler than the previous approach, and turned out working pretty well in practice.
[Peek-gray-out.webm](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/357683/215092755-0010e41d-a2cf-447a-900e-4619408effa0.webm)
Enso unit tests were running without `-ea` check enabled and as such various invariant checks in Truffle code were not executed. Let's turn the `-ea` flag on and fix all the code misbehaves.
LS needs to notify runtime that modules' sources need to be reloaded from FS, once its own buffer has been reloaded as well.
# Important Notes
Discovered during integration of https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/4050.
The test illustrates the problem if we don't reload module's sources - the sources essentially become stale even though they have changed.
- add: `GeneralAnnotation` IR node for `@name expression` annotations
- update: compilation pipeline to process the annotation expressions
- update: rewrite `OverloadsResolution` compiler pass so that it keeps the order of module definitions
- add: `Meta.get_annotation` builtin function that returns the result of annotation expression
- misc: improvements (private methods, lazy arguments, build.sbt cleanup)
Introduces unboxed (and arity-specialized) storage schemes for Atoms. It results in improvements both in memory consumption and runtime.
Memory wise: instead of using an array, we now use object fields. We also enable unboxing. This cuts a good few pointers in an unboxed object. E.g. a quadruple of integers is now 64 bytes (4x8 bytes for long fields + 16 bytes for layout and constructor pointers + 16 bytes for a class header). It used to be 168 bytes (4x24 bytes for boxed Longs + 16 bytes for array header + 32 bytes for array contents + 8 bytes for constructor ptr + 16 bytes for class header), so we're saving 104 bytes a piece. In the least impressive scenarios (all-boxed fields) we're saving 8 bytes per object (saving 16 bytes for array header, using 8 bytes for the new layout field). In the most-benchmarked case (list of longs), we save 32 bytes per cons-cell.
Time wise:
All list-summing benchmarks observe a ~2x speedup. List generation benchmarks get ~25x speedups, probably both due to less GC activity and better allocation characteristics (only allocating one object per Cons, rather than Cons + Object[] for fields). The "map-reverse" family gets a neat 10x speedup (part of the work is reading, which is 2x faster, the other is allocating, which is now 25x faster, we end up with 10x when combined).
`@` should not be legal to use as a binary operator. I accepted it in the parser because it occurred in the .enso sources, but it was actually used to create a syntax error to test error recovery.
See: https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/184054024
* Hash codes prototype
* Remove Any.hash_code
* Improve caching of hashcode in atoms
* [WIP] Add Hash_Map type
* Implement Any.hash_code builtin for primitives and vectors
* Add some values to ValuesGenerator
* Fix example docs on Time_Zone.new
* [WIP] QuickFix for HashCodeTest before PR #3956 is merged
* Fix hash code contract in HashCodeTest
* Add times and dates values to HashCodeTest
* Fix docs
* Remove hashCodeForMetaInterop specialization
* Introduce snapshoting of HashMapBuilder
* Add unit tests for EnsoHashMap
* Remove duplicate test in Map_Spec.enso
* Hash_Map.to_vector caches result
* Hash_Map_Spec is a copy of Map_Spec
* Implement some methods in Hash_Map
* Add equalsHashMaps specialization to EqualsAnyNode
* get and insert operations are able to work with polyglot values
* Implement rest of Hash_Map API
* Add test that inserts elements with keys with same hash code
* EnsoHashMap.toDisplayString use builder storage directly
* Add separate specialization for host objects in EqualsAnyNode
* Fix specialization for host objects in EqualsAnyNode
* Add polyglot hash map tests
* EconomicMap keeps reference to EqualsNode and HashCodeNode.
Rather than passing these nodes to `get` and `insert` methods.
* HashMapTest run in polyglot context
* Fix containsKey index handling in snapshots
* Remove snapshots field from EnsoHashMapBuilder
* Prepare polyglot hash map handling.
- Hash_Map builtin methods are separate nodes
* Some bug fixes
* Remove ForeignMapWrapper.
We would have to wrap foreign maps in assignments for this to be efficient.
* Improve performance of Hash_Map.get_builtin
Also, if_nothing parameter is suspended
* Remove to_flat_vector.
Interop API requires nested vector (our previous to_vector implementation). Seems that I have misunderstood the docs the first time I read it.
- to_vector does not sort the vector by keys by default
* Fix polyglot hash maps method dispatch
* Add tests that effectively test hash code implementation.
Via hash map that behaves like a hash set.
* Remove Hashcode_Spec
* Add some polyglot tests
* Add Text.== tests for NFD normalization
* Fix NFD normalization bug in Text.java
* Improve performance of EqualsAnyNode.equalsTexts specialization
* Properly compute hash code for Atom and cache it
* Fix Text specialization in HashCodeAnyNode
* Add Hash_Map_Spec as part of all tests
* Remove HashMapTest.java
Providing all the infrastructure for all the needed Truffle nodes is no longer manageable.
* Remove rest of identityHashCode message implementations
* Replace old Map with Hash_Map
* Add some docs
* Add TruffleBoundaries
* Formatting
* Fix some tests to accept unsorted vector from Map.to_vector
* Delete Map.first and Map.last methods
* Add specialization for big integer hash
* Introduce proper HashCodeTest and EqualsTest.
- Use jUnit theories.
- Call nodes directly
* Fix some specializations for primitives in HashCodeAnyNode
* Fix host object specialization
* Remove Any.hash_code
* Fix import in Map.enso
* Update changelog
* Reformat
* Add truffle boundary to BigInteger.hashCode
* Fix performance of HashCodeTest - initialize DataPoints just once
* Fix MetaIsATest
* Fix ValuesGenerator.textual - Java's char is not Text
* Fix indent in Map_Spec.enso
* Add maps to datapoints in HashCodeTest
* Add specialization for maps in HashCodeAnyNode
* Add multiLevelAtoms to ValuesGenerator
* Provide a workaround for non-linear key inserts
* Fix specializations for double and BigInteger
* Cosmetics
* Add truffle boundaries
* Add allowInlining=true to some truffle boundaries.
Increases performance a lot.
* Increase the size of vectors, and warmup time for Vector.Distinct benchmark
* Various small performance fixes.
* Fix Geo_Spec tests to accept unsorted Map.to_vector
* Implement Map.remove
* FIx Visualization tests to accept unsorted Map.to_vector
* Treat java.util.Properties as Map
* Add truffle boundaries
* Invoke polyglot methods on java.util.Properties
* Ignore python tests if python lang is missing
Added a separate pass, `FullyQualifiedNames`, that partially resolves fully qualified names. The pass only resolves the library part of the name and replaces it with a reference to the `Main` module.
There are 2 scenarios that could be potentially:
1) the code uses a fully qualified name to a component that has been
parsed/compiled
2) the code uses a fully qualified name to a component that has **not** be
imported
For the former case, it is sufficient to just check `PackageRepository` for the presence of the library name.
In the latter we have to ensure that the library has been already parsed and all its imports are resolved. That would require the reference to `Compiler` in the `FullyQualifiedNames` pass, which could then trigger a full compilation for missing library. Since it has some undesired consequences (tracking of dependencies becomes rather complex) we decided to exclude that scenario until it is really needed.
# Important Notes
With this change, one can use a fully qualified name directly.
e.g.
```
import Standard.Base
main =
Standard.Base.IO.println "Hello world!"
```
Unsetting literal sources during the `text/fileClose` operation would also unlink sources from the actual file. That would be never set back during the reopening of the file, resulting in an NPE during application of changes at a later point.
# Important Notes
Revealed during https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/4050 which was the first(?) to do close/open of the file.
The exception showing up in GUI and preventing further actions is now gone.
The new `TreeToIr` conversion class inherited usage of `UnhandledEntity` to signal parser errors from the previous `AstToIr` Scala based convertor. Over the time we were improving error recovery - however only _step by step_. This pull request exterminates _all the panics_ for once and forever!
# Important Notes
Unlike Scala, Java has concept of [checked exceptions](http://wiki.apidesign.org/wiki/Checked_exception) - an exception that has to be caught. This PR introduces new checked `SyntaxException` and throws it instead of unchecked `UnhandledEntity`. Because the exception is checked, each method either needs to declare it in its signature or catch it and handle it. No exception can escape or disappear. The main conversion method `TreeToIr.translateModule` doesn't propagate the `SyntaxException`. That provably demonstrates - _all panic states_ are handled and reported as _syntax errors_ in the `IR`.
Component Groups may add additional modules to compilation. This change ensures that whatever modules result from import/export resolution, they are not duplicate. Not only could that lead to unnecessary compilation but also to multiple reports of the same error which would be confusing to users.
This fixes https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/184189980
# Important Notes
No easy way to write unit tests for this, so skipping that on purpose for now.
Use `InteropLibrary.isString` and `asString` to convert any string value to `byte[]`
# Important Notes
Also contains a support for `Metadata.assertInCode` to help locating the right place in the code snippets.
**Vector**
- Adjusted `Vector.sort` to be `Vector.sort order on by`.
- Adjusted other sort to use `order` for direction argument.
- Added `insert`, `remove`, `index_of` and `last_index_of` to `Vector`.
- Added `start` and `if_missing` arguments to `find` on `Vector`, and adjusted default is `Not_Found` error.
- Added type checking to `+` on `Vector`.
- Altered `first`, `second` and `last` to error with `Index_Out_Of_Bounds` on `Vector`.
- Removed `sum`, `exists`, `head`, `init`, `tail`, `rest`, `append`, `prepend` from `Vector`.
**Pair**
- Added `last`, `any`, `all`, `contains`, `find`, `index_of`, `last_index_of`, `reverse`, `each`, `fold` and `reduce` to `Pair`.
- Added `get` to `Pair`.
**Range**
- Added `first`, `second`, `index_of`, `last_index_of`, `reverse` and `reduce` to `Range`.
- Added `at` and `get` to `Range`.
- Added `start` and `if_missing` arguments to `find` on `Range`.
- Simplified `last` and `length` of `Range`.
- Removed `exists` from `Range`.
**List**
- Added `second`, `find`, `index_of`, `last_index_of`, `reverse` and `reduce` to `Range`.
- Added `at` and `get` to `List`.
- Removed `exists` from `List`.
- Made `all` short-circuit if any fail on `List`.
- Altered `is_empty` to not compute the length of `List`.
- Altered `first`, `tail`, `head`, `init` and `last` to error with `Index_Out_Of_Bounds` on `List`.
**Others**
- Added `first`, `second`, `last`, `get` to `Text`.
- Added wrapper methods to the Random_Number_Generator so you can get random values more easily.
- Adjusted `Aggregate_Column` to operate on the first column by default.
- Added `contains_key` to `Map`.
- Added ALIAS to `row_count` and `order_by`.
Don't propagate errors from `toDisplayString` - construct an error message with `Atom.toString`.
# Important Notes
> currently a failure in to_text is swallowed by `toString` and we cannot detect that something went wrong during the serialization
Not sure how satisfying the solution is, but the error swallowing happens in Truffle and there is little to do with it. We can just catch the error ourselves and produce some meaningful string.
`Text.trim` `what` argument offered `Text` in `tagValues` - that's wrong. Using the `Text` type isn't allowed value for `Text`
# Important Notes
I had to update three other tests to match the new behavior.
Most of the problems with accessing `ArrayOverBuffer` have been resolved by using `CoerceArrayNode` (https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/3817). In `Array.sort` we still however specialized on Array which wasn't compatible with `ArrayOverBuffer`. Similarly sorting JS or Python arrays wouldn't work.
Added a specialization to `Array.sort` to deal with that case. A generic specialization (with `hasArrayElements`) not only handles `ArrayOverBuffer` but also polyglot arrays coming from JS or Python. We could have an additional specialization for `ArrayOverBuffer` only (removed in the last commit) that returns `ArrayOverBuffer` rather than `Array` although that adds additional complexity which so far is unnecessary.
Also fixed an example in `Array.enso` by providing a default argument.
Compiler performed name resolution of literals in type signatures but would silently fail to report any problems.
This meant that wrong names or forgotten imports would sneak in to stdlib.
This change introduces 2 main changes:
1) failed name resolutions are appended in `TypeNames` pass
2) `GatherDiagnostics` pass also collects and reports failures from type
signatures IR
Updated stdlib so that it passes given the correct gatekeepers in place.
Implements https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/184032869
# Important Notes
- Currently we get failures in Full joins on Postgres which show a more serious problem - amending equality to ensure that `[NULL = NULL] == True` breaks hash/merge based indexing - so such joins will be extremely inefficient. All our joins currently rely on this notion of equality which will mean all of our DB joins will be extremely inefficient.
- We need to find a solution that will support nulls and still work OK with indices (but after exploring a few approaches: `COALESCE(a = b, a IS NULL AND b is NULL)`, `a IS NOT DISTINCT FROM b`, `(a = b) OR (a IS NULL AND b is NULL)`; all of which did not work (they all result in `ERROR: FULL JOIN is only supported with merge-joinable or hash-joinable join conditions`) I'm less certain that it is possible. Alternatively, we may need to change the NULL semantics to align it with SQL - this seems like likely the simpler solution, allowing us to generate simple, reliable SQL - the NULL=NULL solution will be cornering us into nasty workarounds very dependent on the particular backend.
`runtime-with-instruments` project sets `-Dgraalvm.locatorDisabled=true` that disables the discovery of available polyglot languages (installed with `gu`). On the other hand, enabling locator makes polyglot languages available, but also makes the program classes and the test classes loaded with different classloaders. This way we're unable to use `EnsoContext` in tests to observe internal context state (there is an exception when you try to cast to `EnsoContext`).
The solution is to move tests with enabled polyglot support, but disabled `EnsoContext` introspection to a separate project.
PR adds a flag to `Text` implementation tracking whether it is in a FCD normal form. Then this information can be used in the `Normalizer.compare` method.
| Benchmark name | Old (ms) | With flag (ms)
| --- | --- | ---
| Unicode very short | 40.29 | 40.04
| Unicode medium | 9.07 | 1.99
| Unicode big - random | 115.39 | 0.35
| Unicode big - early difference | 107.02 | 0.54
| Unicode big - late difference | 749.81 | 94.73
| ASCII very short | 28.13 | 31.13
| ASCII medium | 4.58 | 2.26
| ASCII big - random | 42.68 | 0.26
| ASCII big - early difference | 30.91 | 0.32
| ASCII big - late difference | 66.29 | 42.72
Full benchmark output.
[bench_old.txt](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/files/10325202/bench_old.txt)
[bench_new.txt](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/files/10325201/bench_new.txt)
`NestedPatternMatch` pass desugared complex patterns in a very inefficient way resulting in an exponential generation of the number of `case` IR (and Truffle) nodes. Every failed nested pattern would copy all the remaining patterns of the original case expression, in a desugared form. While the execution itself of such deeply nested `case` expression might not have many problems, the time spent in compilation phases certainly was a blocker.
This change desugars deeply nested into individual cases with a fallthrough logic. However the fallthrough logic is implemented directly in Truffle nodes, rather than via IR. That way we can generate much simpler IR for nested patterns.
Consider a simple case of
```
case x of
Cons (Cons a b) Nil -> a + b
Cons a Nil -> a
_ -> 0
```
Before the change, the compiler would generate rather large IR even for those two patterns:
```
case x of
Cons w y -> case w of
Cons a b -> case y of
Nil -> a + b
_ -> case x of
Cons a z -> case z of
Nil -> a
_ -> case x of
_ -> 0
_ -> 0
_ -> case x of
Cons a z -> case z of
Nil -> a
_ -> case x of
_ -> 0
_ -> 0
Cons a z -> case z of
Nil -> a
_ -> case x of
_ -> 0
_ -> 0
```
Now we generate simple patterns with fallthrough semantics and no catch-all branches:
```
case x of
Cons w y -> case w of
Cons a b -> case y of ## fallthrough on failed match ##
Nil -> a + b ## fallthrough on failed match ##
Cons a z -> case z of
Nil -> a ## fallthrough on failed match ##
_ -> 0
```
# Important Notes
If you wonder how much does it improve, then @radeusgd's example in https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/183971366/comments/234688327 used to take at least 8 minutes to compile and run.
Now it takes 5 seconds from cold start.
Also, the example in the benchmark includes compilation time on purpose (that was the main culprit of the slowdown).
For the old implementation I had to kill it after 15 minutes as it still wouldn't finish a single compilation.
Now it runs 2 seconds or less.
Bonus points: This PR will also fix problem reported in https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/184071954 (duplicate errors for nested patterns)
Nested type declaration shall yield a syntax error
# Important Notes
Now the Radek's sample:
```
type Foo
type Bar
main = 42
```
yields
```bash
$ enso --run test.enso
In module test:
Compiler encountered errors:
test.enso[2:9-2:16]: Unexpected declaration in the body of a type.
Aborting due to 1 errors and 0 warnings.
Execution finished with an error: Compilation aborted due to errors.
```
`Any.==` is a builtin method. The semantics is the same as it used to be, except that we no longer assume `x == y` iff `Meta.is_same_object x y`, which used to be the case and caused failures in table tests.
# Important Notes
Measurements from `EqualsBenchmarks` shows that the performance of `Any.==` for recursive atoms increased by roughly 20%, and the performance for primitive types stays roughly the same.
First part of fixing `Text.to_text`.
- add: `pretty` method for pretty printing.
- update: make `Text.to_text` conversion identity for Text
In the next iterations `to_text` will be gradually replaced with `to Text` conversion once the related issues with conversions are fixed.
Implements `getMetaObject` and related messages from Truffle interop for Enso values and types. Turns `Meta.is_a` into builtin and re-uses the same functionality.
# Important Notes
Adds `ValueGenerator` testing infrastructure to provide unified access to special Enso values and builtin types that can be reused by other tests, not just `MetaIsATest` and `MetaObjectTest`.
Use JavaScript to parse and serialise to JSON. Parses to native Enso object.
- `.to_json` now returns a `Text` of the JSON.
- Json methods now `parse`, `stringify` and `from_pairs`.
- New `JSON_Object` representing a JavaScript Object.
- `.to_js_object` allows for types to custom serialize. Returning a `JS_Object`.
- Default JSON format for Atom now has a `type` and `constructor` property (or method to call for as needed to deserialise).
- Removed `.into` support for now.
- Added JSON File Format and SPI to allow `Data.read` to work.
- Added `Data.fetch` API for easy Web download.
- Default visualization for JS Object trunctes, and made Vector default truncate children too.
Fixes defect where types with no constructor crashed on `to_json` (e.g. `Matching_Mode.Last.to_json`.
Adjusted default visualisation for Vector, so it doesn't serialise an array of arrays forever.
Likewise, JS_Object default visualisation is truncated to a small subset.
New convention:
- `.get` returns `Nothing` if a key or index is not present. Takes an `other` argument allowing control of default.
- `.at` error if key or index is not present.
- `Nothing` gains a `get` method allowing for easy propagation.
This removes the special handling of polyglot exceptions and allows matching on Java exceptions in the same way as for any other types.
`Polyglot_Error`, `Panic.catch_java` and `Panic.catch_primitive` are gone
The change mostly deals with the backslash of removing `Polyglot_Error` and two `Panic` methods.
`Panic.catch` was implemented as a builtin instead of delegating to `Panic.catch_primitive` builtin that is now gone.
This fixes https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/182844611
Benchmark to compare _curried and lambda_ based function invocations and a fix to make _curried_ invocation (at least) as fast as the _lambda_ one. Allows us to use _curried invocations_ in standard library again without loosing any speed.
# Important Notes
Execute as:
```
sbt:runtime> benchOnly CurriedFunctionBenchmarks
```
Prior to subsequent bugfixes in this PR the benchmark results were:
- `averageCurried` runs in 0.290 ms
- `averageLambda` runs in 0.122 ms
e.g. _curried invocations_ is more than twice slow. That confirms our findings from the `Array_Proxy` vector benchmarks. The problem is that _function object is not compilation final_. After fixing it we have following results:
- `averageCurried` runs in 0.102 ms
- `averageLambda` runs in 0.111 ms
e.g. both operations are of similar complexity.
- Implemented https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/183913276
- Refactored MultiValueIndex and MultiValueKeys to be more type-safe and more direct about using ordered or unordered maps.
- Added performance tests ensuring we use an efficient algorithm for the joins (the tests will fail for a full O(N*M) scan).
- Removed some duplicate code in the Table library.
- Added optional coloring of test results in terminal to make failures easier to spot.
- Aligned `compare_to` so returns `Type_Error` if `that` is wrong type for `Text`, `Ordering` and `Duration`.
- Add `empty_object`, `empty_array`. `get_or_else`, `at`, `field_names` and `length` to `Json`.
- Fix `Json` serialisation of NaN and Infinity (to "null").
- Added `length`, `at` and `to_vector` to Pair (allowing it to be treated as a Vector).
- Added `running_fold` to the `Vector` and `Range`.
- Added `first` and `last` to the `Vector.Builder`.
- Allow `order_by` to take a single `Sort_Column` or have a mix of `Text` and `Sort_Column.Name` in a `Vector`.
- Allow `select_columns_helper` to take a `Text` value. Allows for a single field in group_by in cross_tab.
- Added `Patch` and `Custom` to HTTP_Method.
- Added running `Statistic` calculation and moved more of the logic from Java to Enso. Performance seems similar to pure Java version now.
Fighting with _too many messages being delivered_ I wrote a test that dumps information about `AvoidIdInstrumentationTag` - every node that has `AvoidIdInstrumentationTag` is excluded from the instrumentation. However, when I look at the output for
```
from Standard.Base import all
import Standard.Visualization
run n = 0.up_to n . map i-> 1.noise * i
```
I see that `1.noise` didn't have the tag. Now there is [AvoidIdInstrumentationTagTest.java](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/3973/files#diff-32cd9240bda2bfe0e5904695ced008daba86fefb3d137ac401997f4265fa50eb) which can be used to collect all programs where _too many messages is being delivered_. Just add a program, identify _isLambda_ and verify all nodes are properly tagged.
```
from Standard.Base import all
main =
value = 1
case value of
1 -> IO.println "one"
2 -> IO.println "two"
-1 -> IO.println "minus one"
_ -> IO.println "other"
```
# Important Notes
Had to write new `ExecCompilerTest` as comparing the AST with old compiler produced miserable results - the old AST wasn't ready for negative constants in `case of` at all.
Using lambda instead of higher order function.
# Important Notes
Running:
```
sbt:runtime> benchOnly VectorBenchmarks.averageOverArrayProxy
```
speeds up from `0.038 ms/op` to `0.016 ms/op` on my computer. Which seems good enough.
Fixes bug in visualization of host polyglot values - `ExpressionNode` is only wrapped once Chrome inspector instrument is attached to the context. With this fix, when chromeinspector is attached (`enso --run --inspect ...`), all the host values are reinterpreted as text - the assumption is invalidated. But when running as language server, nothing is wrapped.
Allow arbitrary expression evaluation in the chromeinspector console. Moreover, allow modifications of any variable in any stack frame.
# Important Notes
- Implement inline parsing in `EnsoLanguage.parse(InlineParsingRequest)`.
- Debugging experience is affected by this [bug in Truffle](https://github.com/oracle/graal/issues/5513), which causes NPEs when a host object gets into chromeinspector. I tried to implement a workaround, but it does not work all the time. Nevertheless, it should not matter that much - if there is a NPE in the debugger, you can just ignore it, as it should be concealed in the debugger and should not be propagted outside. See comments in the `docs/debugger`.
* Sequence literal (Vector) should preserve warnings
When Vector was created via a sequence literal, we simply dropped any
associated any warnings associated with it.
This change propagates Warnings during the creation of the Vector.
Ideally, it would be sufficient to propagate warnings from the
individual elements to the underlying storage but doesn't go well with
`Vector.fromArray`.
* update changelog
* Array-like structures preserver warnings
Added a WarningsLibrary that exposes `hasWarnings` and `getWarnings`
messages. That way we can have a single storage that defines how to
extract warnings from an Array and the others just delegate to it.
This simplifies logic added to sequence literals to handle warnings.
* Ensure polyglot method calls are warning-free
Since warnings are no longer automatically extracted from Array-like
structures, we delay the operation until an actual polyglot method call
is performed.
Discovered a bug in `Warning.detach_selected_warnings` which was missing
any usage or tests.
* nits
* Support multi-dimensional Vectors with warnings
* Propagate warnings from case branches
* nit
* Propagate all vector warnings when reading element
Previously, accessing an element of an Array-like structure would only
return warnings of that element or of the structure itself.
Now, accessing an element also returns warnings from all its elements as
well.
- Moved `to_default_visualization_data` to `Standard.Visualization`.
- Remove the use of `is_a` in favour of case statements.
- Stop exporting Standard.Base.Error.Common.
- Separate errors to own files.
- Change constructors to be called `Error`.
- Rename `Caught_Panic.Caught_Panic_Data` -> `Caught_Panic.Panic`.
- Rename `Project_Description.Project_Description_Data` ->`Project_Description.Value`
- Rename `Regex_Matcher.Regex_Matcher_Data` -> `Regex_Matcher.Value` (can't come up with anything better!).
- Rename `Range.Value` -> `Range.Between`.
- Rename `Interval.Value` -> `Interval.Between`.
- Rename `Column.Column_Data` -> `Column.Value`.
- Rename `Table.Table_Data` -> `Table.Value`.
- Align all the Error types in Table.
- Removed GEO Json bits from Table.
- `Json.to_table` doesn't have the GEO bits anymore.
- Added `Json.geo_json_to_table` to add the functions back in.
# Important Notes
No more exports from anywhere but Main!
No more `_Data` constructors!
- Moved `Any`, `Error` and `Panic` to `Standard.Base`.
- Separated `Json` and `Range` extensions into own modules.
- Tidied `Case`, `Case_Sensitivity`, `Encoding`, `Matching`, `Regex_Matcher`, `Span`, `Text_Matcher`, `Text_Ordering` and `Text_Sub_Range` in `Standard.Base.Data.Text`.
- Tidied `Standard.Base.Data.Text.Extensions` and stopped it re-exporting anything.
- Tidied `Regex_Mode`. Renamed `Option` to `Regex_Option` and added type to export.
- Tidied up `Regex` space.
- Tidied up `Meta` space.
- Remove `Matching` from export.
- Moved `Standard.Base.Data.Boolean` to `Standard.Base.Boolean`.
# Important Notes
- Moved `to_json` and `to_default_visualization_data` from base types to extension methods.
Converting `Integer.parse` into a builtin and making sure it can parse big values like `100!`. Adding `locale` parameter to `Locale.parse` and making sure it parses `32,5` as `32.5` double in Czech locale.
# Important Notes
Note that one cannot
```
import Standard.Table as Table_Module
```
because of the 2-component name restriction that gets desugared to `Standard.Table.Main` and we have to write
```
import Standard.Table.Main as Table_Module
```
in a few places. Once we move `Json.to_table` extension this can be improved.
Disabling `musl` as it isn't capable to load dynamic library.
# Important Notes
With this change it is possible to:
```
$ sbt bootstrap
$ sbt engine-runner/buildNativeImage
$ ./runner --run ./engine/runner/src/test/resources/Factorial.enso 3
6
$ ./runner --run ./engine/runner/src/test/resources/Factorial.enso 4
24
$ ./runner --run ./engine/runner/src/test/resources/Factorial.enso 100
93326215443944152681699238856266700490715968264381621468592963895217599993229915608941463976156518286253697920827223758251185210916864000000000000000000000000
```
Is it OK, @radeusgd to disable `musl`? If not, we would have to find a way to link the parser in statically, not dynamically.
It appears that when were doing
`from XYZ import all`
the module `XYZ` was also being taken into account during name resolution.
This was unfortunate and became problematic when one had a type with the same name defined in it.
During pattern matching one could not simply do
```
from XYZ import all
...
case ... of
_ : XYZ -> ...
```
since the compiler would complain that we try to pattern match on a type but give it a module.
The module is now excluded from the name resolution, when importing everything from the module.
It appears that this "feature" was used in a number of our tests, so they had to be adapted.
This fixes task 4 in https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/183833055
By default all polyglot symbols that have been imported were always exported. This means that importing a module that had some polyglot imports brought them into the scope automatically. This didn't follow our desired semantics.
Fixes task 3 in https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/183833055.
- Export all for `Problem_Behavior` (allowing for Report_Warning, Report_Error and Ignore to be trivially used).
- Renamed `Range.Range_Data` to `Range.Value` moved to using `up_to` wherever possible.
- Reviewed `Function`, `IO`, `Polyglot`, `Random`, `Runtime`, `System`.
- `File` now published as type. Some static methods moved to `Data` others into type. Removed `read_bytes` static.
- New `Data` module for reading input data in one place (e.g. `Data.read_file`) will add `Data.connect` later.
- Added `Random` module to the exports.
- Move static methods into `Warning` type and exporting the type not the module.
# Important Notes
- Sorted a few imports into order (ordering by direct import in project, then by from import in project then polyglot and finally self imports).
Upgrading to GraalVM 22.3.0.
# Important Notes
- Removed all deprecated `FrameSlot`, and replaced them with frame indexes - integers.
- Add more information to `AliasAnalysis` so that it also gathers these indexes.
- Add quick build mode option to `native-image` as default for non-release builds
- `graaljs` and `native-image` should now be downloaded via `gu` automatically, as dependencies.
- Remove `engine-runner-native` project - native image is now build straight from `engine-runner`.
- We used to have `engine-runner-native` without `sqldf` in classpath as a workaround for an internal native image bug.
- Fixed chrome inspector integration, such that it shows values of local variables both for current stack frame and caller stack frames.
- There are still many issues with the debugging in general, for example, when there is a polyglot value among local variables, a `NullPointerException` is thrown and no values are displayed.
- Removed some deprecated `native-image` options
- Remove some deprecated Truffle API method calls.
Previously, when exporting the same module multiple times only the first statement would count and the rest would be discarded by the compiler.
This change allows for multiple exports of the same module e.g.,
```
export project.F1
from project.F1 export foo
```
Multiple exports may however lead to conflicts when combined with hiding names. Added logic in `ImportResolver` to detect such scenarios.
This fixes https://www.pivotaltracker.com/n/projects/2539304/stories/183092447
# Important Notes
Added a bunch of scenarios to simulate pos and neg results.
RuntimeStdlibTest now checks that names in type signatures are qualified (aka poor man's typechecker)
Will be merged after the stdlib tidying by James is complete.
Fixes `NullPointerException` in `TreeToIr` by detecting the case and raising `UnexpectedExpression` syntax error.
# Important Notes
This PR prevents the `NullPointerException`. It doesn't change the meaning of `x.` (followed by space) `length`. It just detects when `Tree.OprApp.getRhs() == null` and treats that as an error.
- Moved static methods into `Locale` type. Publishing type not module.
- Stop publishing `Nil` and `Cons` from `List`.
- Tidied up `Json` and merged static in to type. Sorted out various type signatures which used a `Constructor`. Now exporting type and extensions.
- Tidied up `Noise` and merge `Generator` into file. Export type not module.
- Moved static method of `Map` into type. Publishing type not module.
# Important Notes
- Move `Text.compare_to` into `Text`.
- Move `Text.to_json` into `Json`.
* Tidy Bound and Interval.
* Fix Interval tests.
* Fix Interval tests.
* Restructure Index_Sub_Range to new Type/Statics.
* Adjust for Vector exported as a type and static methods on it.
* Tidy Maybe.
* Fix issue with Line_Ending_Style.
* Revert Filter_Condition change.
Fix benchmark test issue.
Tidy imports on Index_Sub_Range.
* Revert Filter_Condition change.
Fix benchmark test issue.
Tidy imports on Index_Sub_Range.
* Can't export constructors unless exported from type in module.
* Fix failing tests.
- Allow `Map` to store a `Nothing` key (fixes `Vector.distinct` with a `Nothing`).
- Add `column_names` method to `Table` as a shorthand.
- Return data flow error when comparing with Nothing (not a Panic or a Polyglot exception).
- Allow milli and micro second for DateTime and Time Of Day
# Important Notes
- Added a load of tests for the various comparison operators to Numbers_Spec.
It appears that we were always adding builtin methods to the scope of the module and the builtin type that shared the same name.
This resulted in some methods being accidentally available even though they shouldn't.
This change treats differently builtins of types and modules and introduces auto-registration feature for builtins.
By default all builtin methods are registered with a type, unless explicitly defined in the annotation property.
Builtin methods that are auto-registered do not have to be explicitly defined and are registered with the underlying type.
Registration correctly infers the right type, depending whether we deal with static or instance methods.
Builtin methods that are not auto-registered have to be explicitly defined **always**. Modules' builtin methods are the prime example.
# Important Notes
Builtins now carry information whether they are static or not (inferred from the lack of `self` parameter).
They also carry a `autoRegister` property to determine if a builtin method should be automatically registered with the type.
Two fixes in `EnsoCompilerTest` to align new parser with the previous behavior.
# Important Notes
Removes two `@Ignore` annotations. One test was already working. Another one is fixed by Kaz's idea to ignore _"empty block"_ application.
Libraries: Revert changes that were necessitated by a new rule we have decided not to introduce.
Parser:
- Support mixed constructors/bindings in types.
- Disallow zero-length hex sequences in character escapes: `\x`, `\u`, `\u{}`, `\U`, `\U{}` are no longer legal synonyms for `\0` (matches old parser behavior).
Computing length of a text takes time. Let's cache it after first computation.
# Important Notes
Wrote `StringBenchmarks` that sums lengths of (the same) `Text` present many time in a `Vector`. Initially it took `383.673 ms` per operation. Then it took `0.031 ms/op`. Looks like the `length` calls are returning instantly as they get cached.
This PR mimics test cases from #3860 and makes sure `IR.Syntax.Error` is constructed at appropriate places rather than just yielding an `UnhandledEntity` exception.
# Important Notes
Merge before #3611 to minimize disruption when changing the parser.
Another set of improvements extracted from #3611. This time it includes a fix to the Rust part of the parser.
# Important Notes
After digging into metadata parsing I realized the positions used to query the BTree data structure are wrong. This PR tries to address that by re-arranging the order of serialized fields and passing `startCode` and `endCode` locations in.
Originally I though I need changes on the Rust side to support `in` operator. Turned out I can do that just with changes on the Java side.
Qualified names in imports were missing UUIDs. Fixed now.
To minimize differences between #3611 and `develop` branch I propose to make following code changes that seem to work fine with the old as well as new parser. In addition to that there are new tests comparing the two parsers.
# Important Notes
Old parser is still used everywhere except `EnsoCompilerTest` where the test compares `IR`s constructed by both parsers.
Another set of fixes extracted from #3611. `CodeLocationsTest` test has been made more flexible to allow _"off by one"_ differences in the offset locations between the old and new parser.
Fix bugs in `TreeToIr` (rewrite) and parser. Implement more undocumented features in parser. Emulate some old parser bugs and quirks for compatibility.
Changes in libs:
- Fix some bugs.
- Clean up some odd syntaxes that the old parser translates idiosyncratically.
- Constructors are now required to precede methods.
# Important Notes
Out of 221 files:
- 215 match the old parser
- 6 contain complex types the old parser is known not to handle correctly
So, compared to the old parser, the new parser parses 103% of files correctly.
This PR adds `Period` type, which is a date-only complement to `Duration` builtin type.
# Important Notes
- `Period` replaces `Date_Period`, and `Time_Period`.
- Added shorthand constructors for `Duration` and `Period`. For example: `Period.days 10` instead of `Period.new days=10`.
- `Period` can be compared to other `Period` in some cases, other cases throw an error.
Define start of Enso epoch as 15th of October 1582 - start of the Gregorian calendar.
# Important Notes
- Some (Gregorian) calendar related functionalities within `Date` and `Date_Time` now produces a warning if the receiving Date/Date_Time is before the epoch start, e.g., `week_of_year`, `is_leap_year`, etc.
1. Changes how we do monadic state – rather than a haskelly solution, we now have an implicit env with mutable data inside. It's better for the JVM. It also opens the possibility to have state ratained on exceptions (previously not possible) – both can now be implemented.
2. Introduces permission check system for IO actions.
Moved loading of Builtin Types and Methods to a static initializer. That way the information is available at Native Image build time and one does not have to update a corresponding entry in `reflect-config` which would be a real pain when we start using it in anger.
Fixes https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/183374932
Most of the time, rather than defining the type of the parameter of the builtin, we want to accept every Array-like object i.e. Vector, Array, polyglot Array etc.
Rather than writing all possible combinations, and likely causing bugs on the way anyway as we already saw, one should use `CoerceArrayNode` to convert to Java's `Object[]`.
Added various test cases to illustrate the problem.
Another part of #3611 with few more `TreeToIr` improvements.
# Important Notes
Unofficial `LoadParser.sh` check from #3611 of all library files now reports just 54 failures out of 222 files - e.g. 75% success rate.
A new test to verify that some `Standard.Base` library files can be parsed by the new parser is added. Use it as:
```bash
$ sbt bootstrap
$ sbt buildEngineDistribution
$ sbt "runtime/testOnly *ParseStdLibTest"
```
By having this test instantly available we can block integration of PRs that would decrease the number of parseable files or introduce new files that aren't paseable.
# Important Notes
The test contains a _black list_ of classes that are currently known to fail. Over the time the _black list_ shall get smaller and smaller.
The main culprit of a Vector slowdown (when compared to Array) was the normalization of the index when accessing the elements. Turns out that the Graal was very persistent on **not** inlining that particular fragment and that was degrading the results in benchmarks.
Being unable to force it to do it (looks like a combination of thunk execution and another layer of indirection) we resorted to just moving the normalization to the builtin method. That makes Array and Vector perform roughly the same.
Moved all handling of invalid index into the builtin as well, simplifying the Enso implementation. This also meant that `Vector.unsafe_at` is now obsolete.
Additionally, added support for negative indices in Array, to behave in the same way as for Vector.
# Important Notes
Note that this workaround only addresses this particular perf issue. I'm pretty sure we will have more of such scenarios.
Before the change `averageOverVector` benchmark averaged around `0.033 ms/op` now it does consistently `0.016 ms/op`, similarly to `averageOverArray`.
Another part of #3611 ready for integration into `develop` branch.
# Important Notes
Test `org.enso.compiler.EnsoCompilerTest.testTestGroup` is ignored as it has problems with source offsets - identifiers don't have the appropriate names due to `Tree.codeRepr()` being _off_.
Improve `Unsupported_Argument_Types` error so that it includes the message from the original exception. `arguments` field is retained, but not included in `to_display_text` method.
- Special precedence rules for case-of so that `:` operator works without parens or nospace-grouping.
- Support an old-lambda syntax: `x->x-> x`. According to the usual rules, the first nospace group would be parsed as an operator section. The expression now parses as a lambda that contains a lambda.
- Match old parser treatment of # in doc comments.
- Tweak precedence so (a : B = c) works.
- Documented constructors.
Trying to invoke a foreign method with non-installed language (either not enabled in the Truffle `Context`, or not installed in the GraalVM distribution) results in `Polyglot_Error`, rather than crashing the entire engine.
- Reimplement the `Duration` type to a built-in type.
- `Duration` is an interop type.
- Allow Enso method dispatch on `Duration` interop coming from different languages.
# Important Notes
- The older `Duration` type should now be split into new `Duration` builtin type and a `Period` type.
- This PR does not implement `Period` type, so all the `Period`-related functionality is currently not working, e.g., `Date - Period`.
- This PR removes `Integer.milliseconds`, `Integer.seconds`, ..., `Integer.years` extension methods.
When trying to resolve an invalid method of a polyglot array we were reaching a state where no specialization applied.
Turns out we can now simplify the logic of inferring polyglot call type for arrays and avoid the crash.
- Implement macro-contexts-lite (`from` is now only a keyword at the beginning of a line)
- Support special nospace-group handling for old lambdas (so expressions like this work: `x-> y-> x + y`)
- Fix a text-escape incompatibility
# Important Notes
- There is now an `OperatorFunction`, which is like a `Function` but has an operator for a name, and likewise an `OperatorTypeSignature`.
`.find(...)` wasn't equivalent to `.map(...).exists(identity)` in this case because of side-effects related to diagnostics reporting. That is why we were reporting errors only for the first erroneous module.
/cc @jdunkerley
c&p failure, so it was generating a very small Vector. Surprisingly, it indicates similar problems with `@ExplodeLoop` in `CatchTypeBranchNode`.
Kudos to @JaroslavTulach for reporting it.
Missing `@TruffleBoundary` annotations and entries in the configs were preventing us from generating native image. Again.
# Important Notes
@mwu-tow This check is easy to miss so it would be good to have it in CI.
Changelog
- fix reporting of runtime type for values annotated with warning
- fix visualizations of values annotated with warnings
- fix `Runtime.get_stack_trace` failure in interactive mode
This change brings by-type pattern matching to Enso.
One can pattern match on Enso types as well as on polyglot types.
For example,
```
case x of
_ : Integer -> ...
_ : Text -> ...
_ -> ...
```
as well as Java's types
```
case y of
_ : ArrayList -> ...
_ : List -> ...
_ : AbstractList -> ...
_ -> ..
```
It is no longer possible to match a value with a corresponding type constructor.
For example
```
case Date.now of
Date -> ...
```
will no longer match and one should match on the type (`_ : Date`) instead.
```
case Date of
Date -> ...
```
is fine though, as requested in the ticket.
The change required further changes to `type_of` logic which wasn't dealing well with polyglot values.
Implements https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/183188846
# Important Notes
~I discovered late in the game that nested patterns involving type patterns, such as `Const (f : Foo) tail -> ...` are not possible due to the old parser logic.
I would prefer to add it in a separate PR because this one is already getting quite large.~ This is now supported!
PR adds special kind of jobs for visualizations. It should
- prevent cancelling visualization jobs when the program is re-executed (resulting in the fact that visualization is not showing up)
- omit unnecessary executions of visualization jobs (the case when the user goes through menu items in the component browser)
I skipped the tests because testing of the last scenario involves indeterminism. I.e. when preparing the test, we can't control which of submitted visualization jobs will be actually executed, and which will be cancelled.
When nodes get invalidated in the cache, they have to be recomputed. Let the IDE know which of the nodes are pending by sending `Api.ExpressionUpdate.Payload.Pending` message.
# Important Notes
This PR introduces new `Api.ExpressionUpdate.Payload.Pending` message. This message is delivered before re-computation of nodes. Later `Api.ExpressionUpdate.Payload.Value` or other is sent to notify the IDE that a value for given node is available.
Trivial implementation of of the `Api.ExpressionUpdate.Payload.Pending` message in the IDE is provided by this PR to (improperly) visualize pending node status - further improvements needed in follow up PRs.
Makes statics static. A type and its instances have different methods defined on them, as it should be. Constructors are now scoped in types, and can be imported/exported.
# Important Notes
The method of fixing stdlib chosen here is to just not. All the conses are exported to make all old code work. All such instances are marked with `TODO Dubious constructor export` so that it can be found and fixed.
This change implements a simple `type_of` method that returns a type of a given value, including for polyglot objects.
The change also allows for pattern matching on various time-related instances. It is a nice-to-have on its own, but it was primarily needed here to write some tests. For equality checks on types we currently can't use `==` due to a known _feature_ which essentially does wrong dispatching. This will be improved in the upcoming statics PR so we agreed that there is no point in duplicating that work and we can replace it later.
Also, note that this PR changes `Meta.is_same_object`. Comparing types revealed that it was wrong when comparing polyglot wrappers over the same value.
Use an `ArraySlice` to slice `Vector`.
Avoids memory copying for the slice function.
# Important Notes
| Test | Ref | New |
| --- | --- | --- |
| New Vector | 71.9 | 71.0 |
| Append Single | 26.0 | 27.7 |
| Append Large | 15.1 | 14.9 |
| Sum | 156.4 | 165.8 |
| Drop First 20 and Sum | 171.2 | 165.3 |
| Drop Last 20 and Sum | 170.7 | 163.0 |
| Filter | 76.9 | 76.9 |
| Filter With Index | 166.3 | 168.3 |
| Partition | 278.5 | 273.8 |
| Partition With Index | 392.0 | 393.7 |
| Each | 101.9 | 102.7 |
- Note: the performance of New and Append has got slower from previous tests.
This PR adds a possibility to generate native-image for engine-runner.
Note that due to on-demand loading of stdlib, programs that make use of it are currently not yet supported
(that will be resolved at a later point).
The purpose of this PR is only to make sure that we can generate a bare minimum runner because due to lack TruffleBoundaries or misconfiguration in reflection config, this can get broken very easily.
To generate a native image simply execute:
```
sbt> engine-runner-native/buildNativeImage
... (wait a few minutes)
```
The executable is called `runner` and can be tested via a simple test that is in the resources. To illustrate the benefits
see the timings difference between the non-native and native one:
```
>time built-distribution/enso-engine-0.0.0-dev-linux-amd64/enso-0.0.0-dev/bin/enso --no-ir-caches --in-project test/Tests/ --run engine/runner-native/src/test/resources/Factorial.enso 6
720
real 0m4.503s
user 0m9.248s
sys 0m1.494s
> time ./runner --run engine/runner-native/src/test/resources/Factorial.enso 6
720
real 0m0.176s
user 0m0.042s
sys 0m0.038s
```
# Important Notes
Notice that due to a [bug in GraalVM](https://github.com/oracle/graal/issues/4200), which is already fixed in 22.x, and us still being on 21.x for the time being, I had to add a workaround to our sbt build to build a different fat jar for native image. To workaround it I had to exclude sqlite jar. Hence native image task is on `engine-runner-native` and not on `engine-runner`.
Will need to add the above command to CI.
Turns that if you import a two-part import we had special code that would a) add Main submodule b) add an explicit rename.
b) is problematic because sometimes we only want to import specific names.
E.g.,
```
from Bar.Foo import Bar, Baz
```
would be translated to
```
from Bar.Foo.Main as Foo import Bar, Baz
```
and it should only be translated to
```
from Bar.Foo.Main import Bar, Baz
```
This change detects this scenario and does not add renames in that case.
Fixes [183276486](https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/183276486).
IR cache never really took into account a situation when a binding from the imported module has changed. In other words, it would continue to happily use the serialized metadata without noticing that it changed.
This change forces cache invalidation when any of the imported modules was invalidated (or rather not loaded from cache).
# Important Notes
Added simple test infrastructure that simulates file modifications that would trigger the initial cache invalidation.
If they succeed, cache invalidation is propagated thus causing an error.
`Vector` type is now a builtin type. This requires a bunch of additional builtin methods for its creation:
- Use `Vector.from_array` to convert any array-like structure into a `Vector` [by copy](f628b28f5f)
- Use (already existing) `Vector.from_polyglot_array` to convert any array-like structure into a `Vector` **without** copying
- Use (already existing) `Vector.fill 1 item` to create a singleton `Vector`
Additional, for pattern matching purposes, we had to implement a `VectorBranchNode`. Use following to match on `x` being an instance of `Vector` type:
```
import Standard.Base.Data.Vector
size = case x of
Vector.Vector -> x.length
_ -> 0
```
Finally, `VectorLiterals` pass that transforms `[1,2,3]` to (roughly)
```
a1 = 1
a2 = 2
a3 = 3
Vector (Array (a1,a2, a3))
```
had to be modified to generate
```
a1 = 1
a2 = 2
a3 = 3
Vector.from_array (Array (a1, a2, a3))
```
instead to accomodate to the API changes. As of 025acaa676 all the known CI checks passes. Let's start the review.
# Important Notes
Matching in `case` statement is currently done via `Vector_Data`. Use:
```
case x of
Vector.Vector_Data -> True
```
until a better alternative is found.
Many engine PRs modify builtins or other engine internals and then they are subject to [incremental CI runtime errors](https://www.pivotaltracker.com/n/projects/2539304/stories/182868680) as outdated `IR` caches from global space at `~/.local/share/enso/cache/ir/Standard/Builtins/0.0.0-dev/0.0.0-dev/Standard/Builtins` are read in.
This PR provides solution for that problem by explicitly defining `IR.Module` `serialVersionUID`. By changing the `serialVersionUID` one prevents previously saved `IR` caches to be loaded into the running process. Change the `serialVersionUID` whenever you see errors caused by reading outdated `IR` caches in the CI.
# Important Notes
Whenever one needs to avoid loading previous `IR` caches, go to `case class IR.Module` and change the `@SerialVersionUID(3692L)` to **number of your pull request**.
Found a bug when accessing keys via `get(constructor)`. Providing a test and a fix.
# Important Notes
Marcin, is it correct that the whole set of members of `End` is: `[head, tail, Int, is_empty, IntList]`? What does `Int` and `IntList` do there? Shall test test check for their presence? **Answer**: rename `Int` and `IntList` to lowercase and yes, then the members shall be there. Done in [ca9f42a](ca9f42a2b8).
This is a step towards the new language spec. The `type` keyword now means something. So we now have
```
type Maybe a
Some (from_some : a)
None
```
as a thing one may write. Also `Some` and `None` are not standalone types now – only `Maybe` is.
This halfway to static methods – we still allow for things like `Number + Number` for backwards compatibility. It will disappear in the next PR.
The concept of a type is now used for method dispatch – with great impact on interpreter code density.
Some APIs in the STDLIB may require re-thinking. I take this is going to be up to the libraries team – some choices are not as good with a semantically different language. I've strived to update stdlib with minimal changes – to make sure it still works as it did.
It is worth mentioning the conflicting constructor name convention I've used: if `Foo` only has one constructor, previously named `Foo`, we now have:
```
type Foo
Foo_Data f1 f2 f3
```
This is now necessary, because we still don't have proper statics. When they arrive, this can be changed (quite easily, with SED) to use them, and figure out the actual convention then.
I have also reworked large parts of the builtins system, because it did not work at all with the new concepts.
It also exposes the type variants in SuggestionBuilder, that was the original tiny PR this was based on.
PS I'm so sorry for the size of this. No idea how this could have been smaller. It's a breaking language change after all.
- Added `Zone`, `Date_Time` and `Time_Of_Day` to `Standard.Base`.
- Renamed `Zone` to `Time_Zone`.
- Added `century`.
- Added `is_leap_year`.
- Added `length_of_year`.
- Added `length_of_month`.
- Added `quarter`.
- Added `day_of_year`.
- Added `Day_Of_Week` type and `day_of_week` function.
- Updated `week_of_year` to support ISO.
# Important Notes
- Had to pass locale to formatter for date/time tests to work on my PC.
- Changed default of `week_of_year` to use ISO.
Implements https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/182879865
# Important Notes
Note that removing `set_at` still does not make our arrays fully immutable - `Array.copy` can still be used to mutate them.
* Builtin Date_Time, Time_Of_Day, Zone
Improved polyglot support for Date_Time (formerly Time), Time_Of_Day and
Zone. This follows the pattern introduced for Enso Date.
Minor caveat - in tests for Date, had to bend a lot for JS Date to pass.
This is because JS Date is not really only a Date, but also a Time and
Timezone, previously we just didn't consider the latter.
Also, JS Date does not deal well with setting timezones so the trick I
used is to first call foreign function returning a polyglot JS Date,
which is converted to ZonedDateTime and only then set the correct
timezone. That way none of the existing tests had to be changes or
special cased.
Additionally, JS deals with milliseconds rather than nanoseconds so
there is loss in precision, as noted in Time_Spec.
* Add tests for Java's LocalTime
* changelog
* Make date formatters in table happy
* PR review, add more tests for zone
* More tests and fixed a bug in column reader
Column reader didn't take into account timezone but that was a mistake
since then it wouldn't map to Enso's Date_Time.
Added tests that check it now.
* remove redundant conversion
* Update distribution/lib/Standard/Base/0.0.0-dev/src/Data/Time.enso
Co-authored-by: Radosław Waśko <radoslaw.wasko@enso.org>
* First round of addressing PR review
* don't leak java exceptions in Zone
* Move Date_Time to top-level module
* PR review
Co-authored-by: Radosław Waśko <radoslaw.wasko@enso.org>
Co-authored-by: Jaroslav Tulach <jaroslav.tulach@enso.org>
Use Proxy_Polyglot_Array as a proxy for polyglot arrays, thus unifying
the way the underlying array is accessed in Vector.
Used the opportunity to cleanup builtin lookup, which now actually
respects what is defined in the body of @Builtin_Method annotation.
Also discovered that polyglot null values (in JS, Python and R) were leaking to Enso.
Fixed that by doing explicit translation to `Nothing`.
https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/181123986
This change adds support for matching on constants by:
1) extending parser to allow literals in patterns
2) generate branch node for literals
Related to https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/182743559
Execution of `sbt runtime/bench` doesn't seem to be part of the gate. As such it can happen a change into the Enso language syntax, standard libraries, runtime & co. can break the benchmarks suite without being noticed. Integrating such PR causes unnecessary disruptions to others using the benchmarks.
Let's make sure verification of the benchmarks (e.g. that they compile and can execute without error) is part of the CI.
# Important Notes
Currently the gate shall fail. The fix is being prepared in parallel PR - #3639. When the two PRs are combined, the gate shall succeed again.
PR allows to attach metod pointers as a visualization expressions. This way it allows to attach a runtime instrument that enables caching of intermediate expressions.
# Important Notes
ℹ️ API is backward compatible.
To attach the visualization with caching support, the same `executionContext/attachVisualisation` method is used, but `VisualisationConfig` message should contain the message pointer.
While `VisualisationConfiguration` message has changed, the language server accepts both new and old formats to keep visualisations working in IDE.
#### Old format
```json
{
"executionContextId": "UUID",
"visualisationModule": "local.Unnamed.Main",
"expression": "x -> x.to_text"
}
```
#### New format
```json
{
"executionContextId": "UUID",
"expression": {
"module": "local.Unnamed.Main",
"definedOnType": "local.Unnamed.Main",
"name": "encode"
}
}
```
Importing individual methods didn't work as advertised because parser
would allow them but later drop that information. This slipped by because we never had mixed atoms and methods in stdlib.
# Important Notes
Added some basic tests but we need to ensure that the new parser allows for this.
@jdunkerley will be adding some changes to stdlib that will be testing this functionality as well.
This change allows for importing modules using a qualified name and deals with any conflicts on the way.
Given a module C defined at `A/B/C.enso` with
```
type C
type C a
```
it is now possible to import it as
```
import project.A
...
val x = A.B.C 10
```
Given a module located at `A/B/C/D.enso`, we will generate
intermediate, synthetic, modules that only import and export the successor module along the path.
For example, the contents of a synthetic module B will look like
```
import <namespace>.<pkg-name>.A.B.C
export <namespace>.<pkg-name>.A.B.C
```
If module B is defined already by the developer, the compiler will _inject_ the above statements to the IR.
Also removed the last elements of some lowercase name resolution that managed to survive recent
changes (`Meta.Enso_Project` would now be ambiguous with `enso_project` method).
Finally, added a pass that detects shadowing of the synthetic module by the type defined along the path.
We print a warning in such a situation.
Related to https://www.pivotaltracker.com/n/projects/2539304
# Important Notes
There was an additional request to fix the annoying problem with `from` imports that would always bring
the module into the scope. The changes in stdlib demonstrate how it is now possible to avoid the workaround of
```
from X.Y.Z as Z_Module import A, B
```
(i.e. `as Z_Module` part is almost always unnecessary).
This change modifies the current language by requiring explicit `self` parameter declaration
for methods. Methods without `self` parameter in the first position should be treated as statics
although that is not yet part of this PR. We add an implicit self to all methods
This obviously required updating the whole stdlib and its components, tests etc but the change
is pretty straightforward in the diff.
Notice that this change **does not** change method dispatch, which was removed in the last changes.
This was done on purpose to simplify the implementation for now. We will likely still remove all
those implicit selfs to bring true statics.
Minor caveat - since `main` doesn't actually need self, already removed that which simplified
a lot of code.
Significantly improves the polyglot Date support (as introduced by #3374). It enhances the `Date_Spec` to run it in four flavors:
- with Enso Date (as of now)
- with JavaScript Date
- with JavaScript Date wrapped in (JavaScript) array
- with Java LocalDate allocated directly
The code is then improved by necessary modifications to make the `Date_Spec` pass.
# Important Notes
James has requested in [#181755990](https://www.pivotaltracker.com/n/projects/2539304/stories/181755990) - e.g. _Review and improve InMemory Table support for Dates, Times, DateTimes, BigIntegers_ the following program to work:
```
foreign js dateArr = """
return [1, new Date(), 7]
main =
IO.println <| (dateArr.at 1).week_of_year
```
the program works with here in provided changes and prints `27` as of today.
@jdunkerley has provided tests for proper behavior of date in `Table` and `Column`. Those tests are working as of [f16d07e](f16d07e640). One just needs to accept `List<Value>` and then query `Value` for `isDate()` when needed.
Last round of changes is related to **exception handling**. 8b686b12bd makes sure `makePolyglotError` accepts only polyglot values. Then it wraps plain Java exceptions into `WrapPlainException` with `has_type` method - 60da5e70ed - the remaining changes in the PR are only trying to get all tests working in the new setup.
The support for `Time` isn't part of this PR yet.
There is an Unsafe.set_atom_field operation in Standard library. That operation allows one to create an infinite data structure. Store following program in ones.enso:
```
import Standard.Base.IO
import Standard.Base.Runtime.Unsafe
type Gen
type Empty
type Generator a:Int tail:Gen
ones : Gen
ones =
g = Generator 1 Empty
Unsafe.set_atom_field g 1 g
g
main =
IO.println here.ones
```
running such program then leads to (probably expectable) stack overflow exception:
```
Execution finished with an error: Resource exhausted: Stack overflow
at <enso> Any.to_text(Internal)
...
at <enso> Any.to_text(Internal)
at <enso> Any.to_text(Internal)
at <enso> Any.to_text(Internal)
at <enso> IO.println(Internal)
at <enso> g.main(g.enso:15:5-24)
```
However the bigger problem is that it also crashes our debugger. While producing guest Stack overflow when the guest program is running maybe OK, crashing the engine doesn't seem tolerable.
Try:
```
enso-engine-0.0.0-dev-linux-amd64/enso-0.0.0-dev/bin/enso --inspect --run ones.enso
```
and navigate Chrome dev tools to the line 11 as shown on the attached picture.
Stepping over that line generates following error:
```
at org.enso.interpreter.runtime.callable.atom.Atom.toString(Atom.java:84)
at org.enso.interpreter.runtime.callable.atom.Atom.lambda$toString$0(Atom.java:79)
at java.base/java.util.stream.ReferencePipeline$3$1.accept(ReferencePipeline.java:195)
at java.base/java.util.Spliterators$ArraySpliterator.forEachRemaining(Spliterators.java:948)
at java.base/java.util.stream.AbstractPipeline.copyInto(AbstractPipeline.java:484)
at java.base/java.util.stream.AbstractPipeline.wrapAndCopyInto(AbstractPipeline.java:474)
at java.base/java.util.stream.ReduceOps$ReduceOp.evaluateSequential(ReduceOps.java:913)
at java.base/java.util.stream.AbstractPipeline.evaluate(AbstractPipeline.java:234)
at java.base/java.util.stream.ReferencePipeline.collect(ReferencePipeline.java:578)
```
Stack overflow in the engine when computing `Atom.toString()` - I want to prevent that.
# Important Notes
I am able to see a stacktrace in the debugger and I can _step in_ and _step over_, @kustosz:
However there are extra items like `case_branch` which I'd like to avoid, would you know how to do that?
More and more often I need a way to only recover a specific type of a dataflow error (in a similar manner as with panics). So the API for `Error.catch` has been amended to more closely resemble `Panic.catch`, allowing to handle only specific types of dataflow errors, passing others through unchanged. The default is `Any`, meaning all errors are caught by default, and the behaviour of `x.catch` remains unchanged.
Modified UppercaseNames to now resolve methods without an explicit `here` to point to the current module.
`here` was also often used instead of `self` which was allowed by the compiler.
Therefore UppercaseNames pass is now GlobalNames and does some extra work -
it translated method calls without an explicit target into proper applications.
# Important Notes
There was a long-standing bug in scopes usage when compiling standalone expressions.
This resulted in AliasAnalysis generating incorrect graphs and manifested itself only in unit tests
and when running `eval`, thus being a bit hard to locate.
See `runExpression` for details.
Additionally, method name resolution is now case-sensitive.
Obsolete passes like UndefinedVariables and ModuleThisToHere were removed. All tests have been adapted.
Adds support for appending to an existing Excel table.
# Important Notes
- Renamed `Column_Mapping` to `Column_Name_Mapping`
- Changed new type name to `Map_Column`
- Added last modified time and creation time to `File`.
Truffle is using [MultiTier compilation](190e0b2bb7) by default since 21.1.0. That mean every `RootNode` is compiled twice. However benchmarks only care about peak performance. Let's return back the previous behavior and compile only once after profiling in interpreter.
# Important Notes
This change does not influence the peak performance. Just the amount of IGV graphs produced from benchmarks when running:
```
enso$ sbt "project runtime" "withDebug --dumpGraphs benchOnly -- AtomBenchmark"
```
is cut to half.
`AtomBenchmarks` are broken since the introduction of [micro distribution](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/3531). The micro distribution doesn't contain `Range` and as such one cannot use `1.up_to` method.
# Important Notes
I have rewritten enso code to manual `generator`. The results of the benchmark seem comparable. Executed as:
```
sbt:runtime> benchOnly AtomBenchmarks
```
A semi-manual s/this/self appied to the whole standard library.
Related to https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/182328601
In the compiler promoted to use constants instead of hardcoded
`this`/`self` whenever possible.
# Important Notes
The PR **does not** require explicit `self` parameter declaration for methods as this part
of the design is still under consideration.
This PR merges existing variants of `LiteralNode` (`Integer`, `BigInteger`, `Decimal`, `Text`) into a single `LiteralNode`. It adds `PatchableLiteralNode` variant (with non `final` `value` field) and uses `Node.replace` to modify the AST to be patchable. With such change one can remove the `UnwindHelper` workaround as `IdExecutionInstrument` now sees _patched_ return values without any tricks.
This introduces a tiny alternative to our stdlib, that can be used for testing the interpreter. There are 2 main advantages of such a solution:
1. Performance: on my machine, `runtime-with-intstruments/test` drops from 146s to 65s, while `runtime/test` drops from 165s to 51s. >6 mins total becoming <2 mins total is awesome. This alone means I'll drink less coffee in these breaks and will be healthier.
2. Better separation of concepts – currently working on a feature that breaks _all_ enso code. The dependency of interpreter tests on the stdlib means I have no means of incremental testing – ALL of stdlib must compile. This is horrible, rendered my work impossible, and resulted in this PR.
New plan to [fix the `sbt` build](https://www.pivotaltracker.com/n/projects/2539304/stories/182209126) and its annoying:
```
log.error(
"Truffle Instrumentation is not up to date, " +
"which will lead to runtime errors\n" +
"Fixes have been applied to ensure consistent Instrumentation state, " +
"but compilation has to be triggered again.\n" +
"Please re-run the previous command.\n" +
"(If this for some reason fails, " +
s"please do a clean build of the $projectName project)"
)
```
When it is hard to fix `sbt` incremental compilation, let's restructure our project sources so that each `@TruffleInstrument` and `@TruffleLanguage` registration is in individual compilation unit. Each such unit is either going to be compiled or not going to be compiled as a batch - that will eliminate the `sbt` incremental compilation issues without addressing them in `sbt` itself.
fa2cf6a33ec4a5b2e3370e1b22c2b5f712286a75 is the first step - it introduces `IdExecutionService` and moves all the `IdExecutionInstrument` API up to that interface. The rest of the `runtime` project then depends only on `IdExecutionService`. Such refactoring allows us to move the `IdExecutionInstrument` out of `runtime` project into independent compilation unit.
Auto-generate all builtin methods for builtin `File` type from method signatures.
Similarly, for `ManagedResource` and `Warning`.
Additionally, support for specializations for overloaded and non-overloaded methods is added.
Coverage can be tracked by the number of hard-coded builtin classes that are now deleted.
## Important notes
Notice how `type File` now lacks `prim_file` field and we were able to get rid off all of those
propagating method calls without writing a single builtin node class.
Similarly `ManagedResource` and `Warning` are now builtins and `Prim_Warnings` stub is now gone.
Drop `Core` implementation (replacement for IR) as it (sadly) looks increasingly
unlikely this effort will be continued. Also, it heavily relies
on implicits which increases some compilation time (~1sec from `clean`)
Related to https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/182359029
@radeusgd discovered that no formatting was being applied to std-bits projects.
This was caused by the fact that `enso` project didn't aggregate them. Compilation and
packaging still worked because one relied on the output of some tasks but
```
sbt> javafmtAll
```
didn't apply it to `std-bits`.
# Important Notes
Apart from `build.sbt` no manual changes were made.
This is the 2nd part of DSL improvements that allow us to generate a lot of
builtins-related boilerplate code.
- [x] generate multiple method nodes for methods/constructors with varargs
- [x] expanded processing to allow for @Builtin to be added to classes and
and generate @BuiltinType classes
- [x] generate code that wraps exceptions to panic via `wrapException`
annotation element (see @Builtin.WrapException`
Also rewrote @Builtin annotations to be more structured and introduced some nesting, such as
@Builtin.Method or @Builtin.WrapException.
This is part of incremental work and a follow up on https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/3444.
# Important Notes
Notice the number of boilerplate classes removed to see the impact.
For now only applied to `Array` but should be applicable to other types.
Promoted `with`, `take`, `finalize` to be methods of Managed_Resource
rather than static methods always taking `resource`, for consistency
reasons.
This required function dispatch boilerplate, similarly to `Ref`.
In future iterations we will address this boilerplate code.
Related to https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/182212217
The change promotes static methods of `Ref`, `get` and `put`, to be
methods of `Ref` type.
The change also removes `Ref` module from the default namespace.
Had to mostly c&p functional dispatch for now, in order for the methods
to be found. Will auto-generate that code as part of builtins system.
Related to https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/182138899
Before, when running Enso with `-ea`, some assertions were broken and the interpreter would not start.
This PR fixes two very minor bugs that were the cause of this - now we can successfully run Enso with `-ea`, to test that any assertions in Truffle or in our own libraries are indeed satisfied.
Additionally, this PR adds a setting to SBT that ensures that IntelliJ uses the right language level (Java 17) for our projects.
A low-hanging fruit where we can automate the generation of many
@BuiltinMethod nodes simply from the runtime's methods signatures.
This change introduces another annotation, @Builtin, to distinguish from
@BuiltinType and @BuiltinMethod processing. @Builtin processing will
always be the first stage of processing and its output will be fed to
the latter.
Note that the return type of Array.length() is changed from `int` to
`long` because we probably don't want to add a ton of specializations
for the former (see comparator nodes for details) and it is fine to cast
it in a small number of places.
Progress is visible in the number of deleted hardcoded classes.
This is an incremental step towards #181499077.
# Important Notes
This process does not attempt to cover all cases. Not yet, at least.
We only handle simple methods and constructors (see removed `Array` boilerplate methods).
Finally this pull request proposes `--inspect` option to allow [debugging of `.enso`](e948f2535f/docs/debugger/README.md) in Chrome Developer Tools:
```bash
enso$ ./built-distribution/enso-engine-0.0.0-dev-linux-amd64/enso-0.0.0-dev/bin/enso --inspect --run ./test/Tests/src/Data/Numbers_Spec.enso
Debugger listening on ws://127.0.0.1:9229/Wugyrg9Nm4OUL9YhzdcElmLft71ayZW3LMUPCdPyNAY
For help, see: https://www.graalvm.org/tools/chrome-debugger
E.g. in Chrome open: devtools://devtools/bundled/js_app.html?ws=127.0.0.1:9229/Wugyrg9Nm4OUL9YhzdcElmLft71ayZW3LMUPCdPyNAY
```
copy the printed URL into chrome browser and you should see:
One can also debug the `.enso` files in NetBeans or [VS Code with Apache Language Server extension](https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/NETBEANS/Apache+NetBeans+Extension+for+Visual+Studio+Code) just pass in special JVM arguments:
```bash
enso$ JAVA_OPTS=-agentlib:jdwp=transport=dt_socket,server=y,address=8000 ./built-distribution/enso-engine-0.0.0-dev-linux-amd64/enso-0.0.0-dev/bin/enso --run ./test/Tests/src/Data/Numbers_Spec.enso
Listening for transport dt_socket at address: 8000
```
and then _Debug/Attach Debugger_. Once connected choose the _Toggle Pause in GraalVM Script_ button in the toolbar (the "G" button):
and your execution shall stop on the next `.enso` line of code. This mode allows to debug both - the Enso code as well as Java code.
Originally started as an attempt to write test in Java:
* test written in Java
* support for JUnit in `build.sbt`
* compile Java with `-g` - so it can be debugged
* Implementation of `StatementNode` - only gets created when `materialize` request gets to `BlockNode`
This PR replaces hard-coded `@Builtin_Method` and `@Builtin_Type` nodes in Builtins with an automated solution
that a) collects metadata from such annotations b) generates `BuiltinTypes` c) registers builtin methods with corresponding
constructors.
The main differences are:
1) The owner of the builtin method does not necessarily have to be a builtin type
2) You can now mix regular methods and builtin ones in stdlib
3) No need to keep track of builtin methods and types in various places and register them by hand (a source of many typos or omissions as it found during the process of this PR)
Related to #181497846
Benchmarks also execute within the margin of error.
### Important Notes
The PR got a bit large over time as I was moving various builtin types and finding various corner cases.
Most of the changes however are rather simple c&p from Builtins.enso to the corresponding stdlib module.
Here is the list of the most crucial updates:
- `engine/runtime/src/main/java/org/enso/interpreter/runtime/builtin/Builtins.java` - the core of the changes. We no longer register individual builtin constructors and their methods by hand. Instead, the information about those is read from 2 metadata files generated by annotation processors. When the builtin method is encountered in stdlib, we do not ignore the method. Instead we lookup it up in the list of registered functions (see `getBuiltinFunction` and `IrToTruffle`)
- `engine/runtime/src/main/java/org/enso/interpreter/runtime/callable/atom/AtomConstructor.java` has now information whether it corresponds to the builtin type or not.
- `engine/runtime/src/main/scala/org/enso/compiler/codegen/RuntimeStubsGenerator.scala` - when runtime stubs generator encounters a builtin type, based on the @Builtin_Type annotation, it looks up an existing constructor for it and registers it in the provided scope, rather than creating a new one. The scope of the constructor is also changed to the one coming from stdlib, while ensuring that synthetic methods (for fields) also get assigned correctly
- `engine/runtime/src/main/scala/org/enso/compiler/codegen/IrToTruffle.scala` - when a builtin method is encountered in stdlib we don't generate a new function node for it, instead we look it up in the list of registered builtin methods. Note that Integer and Number present a bit of a challenge because they list a whole bunch of methods that don't have a corresponding method (instead delegating to small/big integer implementations).
During the translation new atom constructors get initialized but we don't want to do it for builtins which have gone through the process earlier, hence the exception
- `lib/scala/interpreter-dsl/src/main/java/org/enso/interpreter/dsl/MethodProcessor.java` - @Builtin_Method processor not only generates the actual code fpr nodes but also collects and writes the info about them (name, class, params) to a metadata file that is read during builtins initialization
- `lib/scala/interpreter-dsl/src/main/java/org/enso/interpreter/dsl/MethodProcessor.java` - @Builtin_Method processor no longer generates only (root) nodes but also collects and writes the info about them (name, class, params) to a metadata file that is read during builtins initialization
- `lib/scala/interpreter-dsl/src/main/java/org/enso/interpreter/dsl/TypeProcessor.java` - Similar to MethodProcessor but handles @Builtin_Type annotations. It doesn't, **yet**, generate any builtin objects. It also collects the names, as present in stdlib, if any, so that we can generate the names automatically (see generated `types/ConstantsGen.java`)
- `engine/runtime/src/main/java/org/enso/interpreter/node/expression/builtin` - various classes annotated with @BuiltinType to ensure that the atom constructor is always properly registered for the builitn. Note that in order to support types fields in those, annotation takes optional `params` parameter (comma separated).
- `engine/runtime/src/bench/scala/org/enso/interpreter/bench/fixtures/semantic/AtomFixtures.scala` - drop manual creation of test list which seemed to be a relict of the old design
A draft of simple changes to the compiler to expose sum type information. Doesn't break the stdlib & at the same time allows for dropdowns. This is still broken, for example it doesn't handle exporting/importing types, only ones defined in the same module as the signature. Still, seems like a step in the right direction – please provide feedback.
# Important Notes
I've decided to make the variant info part of the type, not the argument – it is a property of the type logically.
Also, I've pushed it as far as I'm comfortable – i.e. to the `SuggestionHandler` – I have no idea if this is enough to show in IDE? cc @4e6
Most of the functions in the standard library aren't gonna be invoked during particular program execution. It makes no sense to build their Truffle AST for the functions that are not executing. Let's delay the construction of the tree until a function is first executed.
[ci no changelog needed]
# Important Notes
The REPL used to use some builtin Java text representation leading to outputs like this:
```
> [1,2,3]
>>> Vector [1, 2, 3]
> 'a,b,c'.split ','
>>> Vector JavaObject[[Ljava.lang.String;@131c0b6f (java.lang.String[])]
```
This PR makes it use `to_text` (if available, otherwise falling back to regular `toString`). This way we get outputs like this:
```
> [1,2,3]
>>> [1, 2, 3]
> 'a,b,c'.split ','
>>> ['a', 'b', 'c']
```
Result of automatic formatting with `scalafmtAll` and `javafmtAll`.
Prerequisite for https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/3394
### Important Notes
This touches a lot of files and might conflict with existing PRs that are in progress. If that's the case, just run
`scalafmtAll` and `javafmtAll` after merge and everything should be in order since formatters should be deterministic.
Changelog:
- add: component groups to package descriptions
- add: `executionContext/getComponentGroups` method that returns component groups of libraries that are currently loaded
- doc: cleanup unimplemented undo/redo commands
- refactor: internal component groups datatype
Implements https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/181805693 and finishes the basic set of features of the Aggregate component.
Still not all aggregations are supported everywhere, because for example SQLite has quite limited support for aggregations. Currently the workaround is to bring the table into memory (if possible) and perform the computation locally. Later on, we may add more complex generator features to emulate the missing aggregations with complex sub-queries.
Implements infrastructure for new aggregations in the Database. It comes with only some basic aggregations and limited error-handling. More aggregations and problem handling will be added in subsequent PRs.
# Important Notes
This introduces basic aggregations using our existing codegen and sets-up our testing infrastructure to be able to use the same aggregate tests as in-memory backend for the database backends.
Many aggregations are not yet implemented - they will be added in subsequent tasks.
There are some TODOs left - they will be addressed in the next tasks.
The mechanism follows a similar approach to what is being in functions
with default arguments.
Additionally since InstantiateAtomNode wasn't a subtype of EnsoRootNode it
couldn't be used in the application, which was the primary reason for
issue #181449213.
Alternatively InstantiateAtomNode could have been enhanced to extend
EnsoRootNode rather than RootNode to carry scope info but the former
seemed simpler.
See test cases for previously crashing and invalid cases.
- Added Minimum, Maximum, Longest. Shortest, Mode, Percentile
- Added first and last to Map
- Restructured Faker type more inline with FakerJS
- Created 2,500 row data set
- Tests for group_by
- Performance tests for group_by
Following the Slice and Array.Copy experiment, took just the Array.Copy parts out and built into the Vector class.
This gives big performance wins in common operations:
| Test | Ref | New |
| --- | --- | --- |
| New Vector | 41.5 | 41.4 |
| Append Single | 26.6 | 4.2 |
| Append Large | 26.6 | 4.2 |
| Sum | 230.1 | 99.1 |
| Drop First 20 and Sum | 343.5 | 96.9 |
| Drop Last 20 and Sum | 311.7 | 96.9 |
| Filter | 240.2 | 92.5 |
| Filter With Index | 364.9 | 237.2 |
| Partition | 772.6 | 280.4 |
| Partition With Index | 912.3 | 427.9 |
| Each | 110.2 | 113.3 |
*Benchmarks run on an AWS EC2 r5a.xlarge with 1,000,000 item count, 100 iteration size run 10 times.*
# Important Notes
Have generally tried to push the `@Tail_Call` down from the Vector class and move to calling functions on the range class.
- Expanded benchmarks on Vector
- Added `take` method to Vector
- Added `each_with_index` method to Vector
- Added `filter_with_index` method to Vector
* Implement conversions
start wip branch for conversion methods for collaborating with marcin
add conversions to MethodDispatchLibrary (wip)
start MethodDispatchLibrary implementations
conversions for atoms and functions
Implement a bunch of missing conversion lookups
final bug fixes for merged methoddispatchlibrary implementations
UnresolvedConversion.resolveFor
progress on invokeConversion
start extracting constructors (still not working)
fix a bug
add some initial conversion tests
fix a bug in qualified name resolution, test conversions accross modules
implement error reporting, discover a ton of ignored errors...
start fixing errors that we exposed in the standard library
fix remaining standard lib type errors not caused by the inability to parse type signatures for operators
TODO: fix type signatures for operators. all of them are broken
fix type signature parsing for operators
test cases for meta & polyglot
play nice with polyglot
start pretending unresolved conversions are unresolved symbols
treat UnresolvedConversons as UnresolvedSymbols in enso user land
* update RELEASES.md
* disable test error about from conversions being tail calls. (pivotal issue #181113110)
* add changelog entry
* fix OverloadsResolutionTest
* fix MethodDefinitionsTest
* fix DataflowAnalysisTest
* the field name for a from conversion must be 'that'. Fix remaining tests that aren't ExpressionUpdates vs. ExecutionUpdate behavioral changes
* fix ModuleThisToHereTest
* feat: suppress compilation errors from Builtins
* Revert "feat: suppress compilation errors from Builtins"
This reverts commit 63d069bd4f.
* fix tests
* fix: formatting
Co-authored-by: Dmitry Bushev <bushevdv@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Marcin Kostrzewa <marckostrzewa@gmail.com>
* Moving distinct to Map
* Mixed Type Comparable Wrapper
* Missing Bracket
Still an issue with `Integer` in the mixed vector test
* PR comments
* Use naive approach for mixed types
* Enable pending test
* Performance timing function
* Handle incomparable types cleanly
* Tidy up the time_execution function
* PR comments.
* Change log
- Add parser & handler in IDE for `executionContext/visualisationEvaluationFailed` message from Engine (fixes a developer console error "Failed to decode a notification: unknown variant `executionContext/visualisationEvaluationFailed`"). The contents of the error message will now be properly deserialized and printed to Dev Console with appropriate details.
- Fix a bug in an Enso code snippet used internally by the IDE for error visualizations preprocessing. The snippet was using not currently supported double-quote escaping in double-quote delimited strings. This lack of processing is actually a bug in the Engine, and it was reported to the Engine team, but changing the strings to single-quoted makes the snippet also more readable, so it sounds like a win anyway.
- A test is also added to the Engine CI, verifying that the snippet compiles & works correctly, to protect against similar regressions in the future.
Related: #2815
