I'm wondering if my issue all along was parallel script executions (I reproduced the error message locally with `pre-commit run -a`, and I think in my case that's what happened).
Adding the file size to errors for sanity checking, since part of what had me looking again was checksum mismatches, and actually the parallel execution offers a consistent story there (checksum mismatch due to file being modified by another download mid-stream).
This is intended to be a more iterative edit to the chart:
- Adding `if` and struct literals, since it came up in arithmetic.
- Adding links to address a comment of mine about wanting references
- Rephrasing slightly to reduce the implication that it's only for operators (particularly since I don't think we want to call `if` an operator)
- Shifting operators below because similar
Co-authored-by: Richard Smith <richard@metafoo.co.uk>
I was mainly looking at keywords trying to figure out what needs work and the amount to which it doesn't reflect the design confused me (including some things that we've decided not to include, and some things I'm not aware of discussion about). I figured this cleanup would at least make it somewhat clearer why things are in there.
I'm treating https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang/blob/trunk/docs/design/lexical_conventions/words.md as canonical, with `_` and `xor` as presumably deliberate exceptions. Similarly avoiding symbol tokens because I assume you'll push proposals for the difference.
I dropped the `Keyword` qualifier because `is` makes `IsKeyword` a name conflict, and dropping the qualifier seemed like the more consistent solution (it doesn't do `AmpSymbol`, after all). If we need clarity I might lean towards a separate namespace to avoid naming conflicts.
Moves common script logic into utils.py (not a great name, but couldn't come up with better). This is in particular to make the buildifier.py script really trivial, allowing that pre-commit to be easily added. However, scripts have also been diverging on how we find bazel, so I'm trying to unify that.
The advantage of reimplementing buildifier's pre-commit is that (a) we can now run buildifier server-side, and (b) we can stop advising installing it manually. Then the only Linux-specific package manager is Cargo, which is only used for watchman, which is optional -- so stop highlighting Linux-specific package managers in the tool instructions.
Line 91 has:
```
source_loc_(type_expression->source_loc()) {}
```
Which requires the Expression definition. This probably compiles accidentally due to #include ordering, but I ran into a case that needs correct #includes.
`go install` is a bit troublesome: there's old versions floating around that are incompatible with the `@version` use, and the cache it creates isn't writable so temp reapers can create inconsistent, broken states.
This switches approaches to download bazel's releases directly. This should still have the necessary platform support, but without using the `go` tooling and with finer control over cache results.
This switches to generating per-file targets such as `//executable_semantics/testdata:tuple/equality_false.carbon.test`, instead of one test covering all files. Essentially this relies on bazel instead of lit to handle test parallelization.
* adding methods to the ast
* pre commit stuff?
* implementation of class functions
* implemented methods
* some cleanup
* more cleanup
* add newlines in test programs
* pre-commit fixups
* added include of return_term.h
* a test of a method calling another method
* replacing Member with Declaration
* removing the member.h etc files
* clarify a type annotation
* update uses of FunctionDeclaration
* remove ReturnTarget, no longer needed
* more cleanup
* more cleanup
* yet more cleanup, playing with pre-commit
* did a pre-commit run --all-files
* fixed const issue
* remove comment
* checking dependencies in BUILD files and headers
* pre-commit working now
* refactor NominalClassType to just hold a pointer to the class declaration
* remove Member from rtti
* responding to Geoffreys review
* change field_types to a non-member function
* Naive pointer implementation
* Bug fixes and better pointer tests
* Remove debug print statement
* Implement changes suggested by @geoffromer
Also add a failing test case that tests applying the address-of operator
to an rvalue.
This proposal introduces a conditional operator of the form:
```
if cond then value1 else value2
```
Co-authored-by: josh11b <josh11b@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Chandler Carruth <chandlerc@gmail.com>
I was doing this for #851 initially, but I think #438 and #826 hadn't made it in (possibly intentionally due to #851? I don't recall).
Co-authored-by: Chandler Carruth <chandlerc@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Richard Smith <richard@metafoo.co.uk>
I think lit_test accrued a bit of cruft as I switched approaches... I still may go further, but this is particularly fixing a bug where `FileCheck` (instead of `%{FileCheck}`) should've failed in tests.
- For idiomatic Carbon code:
- `UpperCamelCase` will be used when the identifier can be resolved to a
specific value at compile-time.
- `lower_snake_case` will be used when the identifier's value won't be
known until runtime, such as for variables.
- For Carbon-provided features:
- Keywords and type literals will use `lower_snake_case`.
- Other code will use the guidelines for idiomatic Carbon code.
Co-authored-by: Chandler Carruth <chandlerc@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Richard Smith <richard@metafoo.co.uk>
Co-authored-by: josh11b <josh11b@users.noreply.github.com>
Change the syntax for setting the associated constants and types in an interface implementation for a type from using `let` declarations as in:
```
class Vector(T:! Type) {
impl as Iterable {
let ElementType:! Type = T;
...
}
}
```
to using `where` clauses as in:
```
class Vector(T:! Type) {
impl as Iterable where .ElementType = T {
...
}
}
```
This is an attempt to simplify by removing redundancy, improve consistency by removing a use of `let` that was different than other examples, and better support forward declaration that a type implements an interface while retaining the information needed for type checking.
Co-authored-by: Richard Smith <richard@metafoo.co.uk>