* 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
