In the `+ape` parser constructor, we were providing `0` as the parsing result
for the zero character. Hoon syntax dictates this is a `@ud` however,
resulting in a parsing output type of `?(@ud etc)`. Since `+ape` is commonly
used for parsing atoms of various kinds, one might end up with a result
of `?(@ud @)`, which would fail to nest directly under, say, `@uv`, requiring
parsers to add a casting step.
Here, we simply cast the zero result to `@` to make it perfectly generic. This
should alleviate the need for a casting step in parsers that need to fit their
output into a specific aura.
(The output type in the common case (ie, `+hex:ag`, `+viz:ag`) is now `?(@ @)`,
which is still somewhat strange, but should have better ergonomics.)
Since `@` can be used in any place `@ud` is accepted, this is a non-breaking
change.
if you're trying to tombstone at the head of the desk, you probably
don't know what you're doing. so we abort.
we keep the option to `|rm` any matching hashes in other desks since
this is something the tombstoner might not know exists in advance and is
actively blocking them from completing the desired tombstone operation.
Marks it as deprecated in lull with a comment, and removes the verbosity
toggle state from dill. Filtering should now happen at the edges where
%crud error messages get printed.
We don't remove it from lull just yet, because that would necessitate a
kelvin bump, even though the rest of this changeset doesn't.
previously we were acking the nack-trace message (adding a %send move)
before notifying the message-pump with a %near task. Now, due to the
refactoring we invert the order of those moves. This seems safe but will
determine with livenet testing
The previous changes implementing the /~/name endpoint were breaking,
since we changed the type of `$action:eyre`. This commit keeps the /~/name
endpoint functional, but adds adapters to eyre scries that returns the old
`$action:eyre` type. These adapters and their associated intermediate types
can be removed the next time we burn a kelvin.
