* make `depends` collect all transitive dependencies
This happens by installing the (modified) ipkg file along with ttc files
* [ fix ] parsing a package shouldn't always set sourceDir
* linter *sigh*
* Fix test, add changelog
`asDepends` has been changed to `setSrc` as that is for me more intuitive
in idris2/pkg006 the version field was removed from the ipkgs of bar-baz and quux
as idris now expects the version to match the folder
idris2/pkg010 explicitly disables incremental compilation, to prevent extra log info
* (hopefully) fix idris2/pkg13 test on windows
* Actually install the version
This should make things start working
* [ fix ] semantic highlighting in IDE mode
Bring back (?) highlighting of goals
* [ debug ] better logging: add length
* [ test ] turns out lengths are not needed!
* make `depends` collect all transitive dependencies
This happens by installing the (modified) ipkg file along with ttc files
* [ fix ] parsing a package shouldn't always set sourceDir
* linter *sigh*
* Fix test, add changelog
`asDepends` has been changed to `setSrc` as that is for me more intuitive
in idris2/pkg006 the version field was removed from the ipkgs of bar-baz and quux
as idris now expects the version to match the folder
idris2/pkg010 explicitly disables incremental compilation, to prevent extra log info
* (hopefully) fix idris2/pkg13 test on windows
`Given` with `Always` from Idris 1 library are completely overridden by
`IsYes` and `ItIsYes` respectively, which have a more common naming.
This, however, may break some very old code (fixed by a trivial rename).
Modern compilers should be smart enough regardless and generate
efficient code for the sequence of ifs, this is really just a syntax
change to make the code shorter.
e79e4277 ("[ fix ] Make Bits types use int switch statement in RefC")
made the RefC backend generate code calling `extractInt` with Bits
types, bit did not add the extra cases to `extractInt`. This commit adds
the missing cases.
Fixes#2452
This causes issues whenever you have a FFI function taking `()` as an
argument. (Not that such a function is really useful, and I assume this
is the reason the issue hasn't been noticed so far.)
