flan/web/examples/quotes.sh
Joseph Ferano c57ca6a24f The renderer's own output, spelled the way the renderer spells it
The renderer check greps a line out of NEXT.md, and NEXT.md is a scratch document
that gets rewritten. The line went, the grep went empty, and the empty-needle guard
did its job and said so -- into a report nobody was reading. Behind that noise the
page was genuinely wrong: the colon-to-dot sweep rewrote every field label in the
corpus and lib/render.ml writes .field today, so the inspector block on the page had
been showing {:x 1.5 :y 0} for a renderer that prints {.x 1.5 .y 0}. test_repl.ml's
fixtures are the authority and they are dots throughout, with an enum member still a
colon; the page now matches. The anchor moves to test/programs/raylib-imported.flan,
which dune test builds and runs, so it cannot quietly stop saying it.

The LLVM excerpt beside it moved too: a --dev main pushes a condition frame before
anything else now, which shifted the SSA numbering by one. The three quoted lines are
what flan emit --dev prints today, with the frame push marked as elided rather than
silently dropped.
2026-09-14 10:20:34 +07:00

120 lines
6.0 KiB
Bash

#!/bin/sh
# The blocks on index.html that are not programs in this directory are quoted
# from somewhere: a repository file, or the output of a command. Each one is
# re-derived here and looked for in the page, so a quote cannot go stale
# quietly. check.sh covers the runnable blocks; this covers the rest.
#
# $ dune build && sh web/examples/quotes.sh
here=$(cd "$(dirname "$0")" && pwd)
root=$(cd "$here/../.." && pwd)
FLAN=${FLAN:-$root/_build/default/bin/main.exe}
page=$here/../index.html
fail=0
# The page is compared with its whitespace collapsed, so that a long compiler
# message may be wrapped in the HTML and still be recognised as the same text.
flat=$(sed -e 's/&lt;/</g' -e 's/&gt;/>/g' -e 's/&amp;/\&/g' "$page" | tr '\n' ' ' | tr -s ' ')
want() {
# An empty needle would match anything — `case $x in **)` is always true — so
# every check whose text comes from a grep would go green the moment the line
# it greps for was renamed. That is the one failure this script exists to
# catch, so the empty case is a failure and not a match.
if [ -z "$2" ]; then
echo "FAIL $1"
echo " nothing to compare against — whatever this quotes has moved"
fail=1
return
fi
needle=$(printf '%s' "$2" | tr '\n' ' ' | tr -s ' ')
case $flat in
*"$needle"*) echo "ok $1" ;;
*) echo "FAIL $1"; echo " not on the page: $2"; fail=1 ;;
esac
}
# The usage text, from the binary itself.
want "flan usage" "$("$FLAN" 2>&1 | sed -n 2p)"
# calc-me, the first acceptance program, still answers what the page says.
want "calc-me" "$("$FLAN" run "$root/calc-me.flan" '1 + 2 * (3 - 0.5) / 2')"
# The sand hash. The page shows it twice — native and wasm32 — and the claim is
# that the two agree; only the native half is cheap enough to check here.
want "sand hash" "$("$FLAN" run "$root/test/programs/sand-headless.flan")"
# The two cross-target refusals, in the compiler's own words.
want "run --target" "$("$FLAN" run "$here/hello.flan" --target=wasm32-wasi 2>&1)"
# The refusal and diagnostic messages quoted in the prose and in the
# "Not implemented yet" table. Each is a program the compiler must reject, and
# what is compared is the first line of the rejection -- the message itself.
# Not the whole of what `flan check` prints: it grew a source excerpt with a
# caret under the offending form, and a needle that swallowed the excerpt was
# comparing three lines against a page that quotes one.
#
# Six probes that used to live here are gone, and it is worth saying why rather
# than leaving the next reader to wonder what the list once covered. (Vec T),
# (Map K V), (Handle T), an (Fn ...) parameter, a defer inside a let, and break
# were each refused as "not implemented yet" when this loop was written. All six
# work now, the page's table lost their rows as they landed, and the probes were
# the only thing left asserting a claim nobody makes any more. A probe for a
# refusal that no longer happens cannot go green, and keeping it would have meant
# a permanently red script -- which is the same as no script at all.
for pair in \
'result:(defn f [] (Result i32 i32) None)' \
'quoted:(defn f [] i32 (quote a))' \
'i64index:(defconst xs [3 i32] [1 2 3]) (defn main [] i32 (let [i (i64 1)] (at xs i)))'
do
name=${pair%%:*}; src=${pair#*:}
printf '%s\n' "$src" > "$here/.q.flan"
out=$("$FLAN" check "$here/.q.flan" 2>&1)
# A probe that compiles is the failure this loop is most likely to meet, and
# it is the one that used to be unreadable: `flan check` answers a clean
# program with its whole symbol table, so the needle became eighty lines of
# prelude signatures and the diff said nothing. Say what actually happened.
if "$FLAN" check "$here/.q.flan" >/dev/null 2>&1; then
echo "FAIL message: $name"
echo " this program compiles now — the page still says it is refused"
fail=1
continue
fi
want "message: $name" "$(printf '%s\n' "$out" | sed 's/^[^ ]*: //' | sed -n 1p)"
done
rm -f "$here/.q.flan"
# The cell and the transfer channel, from a real --dev emit. hello.flan cannot
# show a cell any more: println is compiler-provided rather than a Flan
# function, so the smallest program makes no Flan-to-Flan call at all. defer.flan
# is the smallest one on the page that does — its main calls work.
ir=$("$FLAN" emit --dev "$here/defer.flan" 2>/dev/null)
want "cell global" "$(printf '%s\n' "$ir" | grep '^@"flan.cell.work"')"
want "cell load" "$(printf '%s\n' "$ir" | grep 'load ptr, ptr @"flan.cell.work"')"
want "xfer channel" "$(printf '%s\n' "$ir" | grep 'define {} @"flan.main"')"
# The generated C, from flan shim.
want "shim wrapper" "$("$FLAN" shim "$here/shimdemo.flan" | grep 'GetMousePosition();')"
# Lines quoted verbatim from repository files.
want "raylib binding" "$(grep -F 'unload-texture' "$root/vendor/raylib/raylib.flan")"
want "agent declare" "$(grep -F 'flan_agent_poll' "$root/vendor/agent/agent.flan" | head -1)"
want "conditions.org" "$(grep -F 'Innermost frame offering the name wins' "$root/conditions.org")"
# The value renderer, anchored in the test corpus rather than in NEXT.md. It
# used to grep NEXT.md for this line, and NEXT.md is a rolling scratch document:
# the line was rewritten out of it, the grep went empty, and the check spent
# weeks reporting "whatever this quotes has moved" while the page really had
# gone stale -- the colon-to-dot sweep rewrote every field label in the corpus
# and left the renderer's own output on this page spelled the old way. An anchor
# has to be somewhere that cannot quietly stop saying the thing, and the corpus
# is such a place, because `dune test` builds and runs it.
want "renderer" "$(grep -oF '{.r 17 .g 34 .b 51 .a 68}' "$root/test/programs/raylib-imported.flan" | head -1)"
# The Emacs bindings, from the keymap rather than from any prose about it.
for k in "C-c C-c" "C-c C-k" "C-x C-e" "C-c C-b" "C-c C-v" "C-c C-x"; do
grep -qF "(kbd \"$k\")" "$root/emacs/flan-mode.el" || {
echo "FAIL keybinding $k is not in flan-mode.el"; fail=1; continue; }
want "keybinding $k" "<kbd>$k</kbd>"
done
exit $fail