The `#use` directive now supports referencing entire directories,
automatically including all `.myc` files within them. Additionally,
environments are now initialized with the current working directory as a
default search path, simplifying module resolution.
Introduces the `#use` preprocessor directive, allowing Myc scripts to
explicitly declare dependencies on other Myc libraries. This change
moves dependency management from a command-line argument to an in-script
declaration, ensuring scripts are self-contained and can correctly
resolve macros and other symbols.
Key features include:
- Declarations at the beginning of a file, evaluated before parsing.
- Support for relative paths and a new `->` separator.
- Automatic resolution of dependencies from specified search paths.
- Idempotent loading to prevent duplicate parsing and evaluation.
- No AST pollution; dependency management is a compile-time concern.
The compiler's lexer has been updated to recognize `#` as a comment
character, and the environment now manages search paths and loaded
modules. This lays the groundwork for more complex library structures
and improved code organization.
Move the SMA implementation from examples/err.myc and examples/sma.myc
to a new dedicated file in lib/. This change also cleans up unused code
and improves the SMA logic.
This commit enhances the series type handling in `src/ast/rtl/series.rs`
by introducing helper methods `as_float` and `as_int` in
`src/ast/types.rs` to manage type conversions more robustly.
It also updates the function overload resolution in `src/ast/types.rs`
to prioritize exact parameter matches before falling back to implicit
coercions.
Finally, the example `err.myc` has been updated to reflect a more
accurate implementation of a Simple Moving Average (SMA) calculation.
The tail call resolution logic was duplicated in `Environment::call` and
`VM::run`. This commit extracts the tail call resolution logic into a
single method `VM::resolve_tail_calls` and uses it in both places.
Additionally, this commit adds support for series indexing as a form of
tail call, allowing for direct access to series elements through the
`series(index)` syntax. This is useful for back-referencing in
time-series data.
A new example `err.myc` is added to demonstrate basic series usage and
error handling.
This commit introduces the BNF for the Myc language, along with its core
semantics, data types, and evaluation logic. It also details the macro
system and provides an overview of the standard library. This document
serves as a foundational context for LLMs to understand and generate Myc
code.
Michael Schimmel