flan.abi.require was spelled by hand in both backends, which is the one
job Mangle has. Moved; emit and x86 produce byte-identical output on the
reload path either way.
Four comments in the dyn-cast code asserted things that are not true.
The warning's location prefix now reads like every other loc-bearing
runtime diagnostic instead of inventing a shape. widen's contract says
what cast_dyn actually does with it. The thread-safety note names the
torn {ptr,len} overread rather than a duplicated line, and says why no
lock. The site table's borrowed loc pointer names what keeps it valid.
The memory op's note claimed a completeness it does not have: dyn push
and put may allocate and are deliberately silent. Said so, in the note,
in the classifier, and in FIX.org where the decision belongs.
The documented flycheck form only matched warnings, so a real error
made it say the checker returned non-zero and found nothing.
flan-clear-memory cleared one buffer where the toggle clears all.
Two comments claimed test/dyn_ops.c calls every function flan_dyn.h
declares; six are declared and never called there.
flan_dyn_stub.c's deadness is written into FIX.org for the author to
decide on. Not deleted here.
The %handler, %restart, %fninfo and %flanframe shapes were written twice:
as LLVM type strings in emit.ml and as hand-computed byte offsets in x86.ml,
with the two %fninfo initialisers spelled a third and fourth time. Emit.Rt
now holds one field list per struct and derives all four — the type string
and the getelementptr index for LLVM, the offset and the size for x86, and
the initialiser for both. The derived numbers were checked against every old
constant before the call sites moved.
The flan. prefixes were spelled in four files, including both backends
hand-writing "flan." ^ name for a DWARF linkage name instead of calling
their own helper. Mangle now holds them unquoted; each backend adds its own
sigil. The ABI markers stay apart on purpose: flan.abi.llvm and flan.abi.x86
differing is what makes the loader refuse a crossed pair.
The float-to-integer cast bounds and the division-check elision policy are
Emit.cast_range and Emit.div_checks. The second is a language decision and
had been byte-identical in both files; the first had drifted cosmetically.
emit and emit --x86 output for all 166 test/programs, at -O0 release, --dev,
--debug and --dev --debug, stdout and stderr, is byte-identical to the
pre-change compiler.