The amalgamation script now searches for files in the different
directories of src.
Also the full paths in the amalgamation were replaced by the basename
to produce the same content on all machines.
The makefile now creates the build directory for the amalgamation
if it does not exist.
- Fix some doc comments.
- Inline comparing two ObjStrings, since it's only used in one place.
Also, this avoids a redundant identity check.
- Move the forward declarations of the object types out of
wren_common.h. Instead, I just added the one needed forward
declaration of ObjString in wren_utils.h. It's a little inelegant,
but it feels weird to me to expose all of the object types in
wren_common.h when they logically belong to wren_value.h and most of
the types aren't problematic.
- Fix a bug where field symbol tables weren't being marked. If a GC
happened while compiling a class, field strings got freed.
A statement like:
for (i in 1..2)
When run in the REPL declares a local variable ("i"), but not inside
a function or method body. This hit a corner case in the compiler
where it didn't have the correct slot indexes set up.
That corner case is because sometimes when you compile a chunk, local
slot zero is pre-allocated -- either to refer to "this" or to hold the
closure for a function so that it doesn't get GCed while running. But
if you're compiling top-level code, that slot isn't allocated. But top
level code for the REPL *should* be, because that gets invoked like a
function.
To simplify things, *every* compiled chunk now pre-allocates slot zero.
That way, there are fewer cases to keep in mind.
Also fixed an issue where a GC during an import could collected the
imported module body's closure.
Fix#456.
This is a breaking change because existing imports in user Wren code
that assume the path is relative to the entrypoint file will now likely
fail.
Also, stack trace output and host API calls that take a module string
now need the resolved module string, not the short name that appears in
the import.
This is just for the VM's own internal use, for resolving relative
imports.
Also added a tiny unit test framework for writing tests of low-level
C functionality that isn't exposed directly by the language or VM.