This commit consolidates `DefLocal` and `DefGlobal` into a single
`Define` bound kind. This simplifies the AST and makes it more
consistent.
It also introduces `DeclarationKind` to differentiate between variable
and parameter definitions.
Renames `DefDestructure` to `Destructure` to better reflect its use in
both definitions and assignments.
Introduces `bind_assign_pattern` to handle assignment destructuring in
the binder.
Adds `test_assign_destructuring` to verify assignment destructuring
functionality.
This commit introduces the `DefDestructure` bound kind and modifies the
binder, analyzer, type checker, and VM to support destructuring in `def`
statements. This allows for pattern matching on the right-hand side of a
`def` to bind multiple variables.
The parser has been updated to accept patterns in `def` statements. The
binder now handles `UntypedKind::Def` with a `target` pattern, rather
than a simple `name`. This enables destructuring.
The `Gemini.md` documentation has been updated to include a new rule for
incremental development.
The `again` keyword is introduced to facilitate explicit recursive
function calls.
It is restricted to tail-call positions to prevent dead code and ensure
TCO
optimization. Type checking is enhanced to validate argument types
against
function parameters.
The Analyzer has been refactored to decorate `TypedNode`s with their
purity and recursion status. This involves creating a new `AnalyzedNode`
type and a `NodeMetrics` struct to hold this information. The `Analyzer`
now returns an `AnalyzedNode` instead of a separate `Analysis` struct.
This change lays the groundwork for future optimizations and analysis
passes.
This commit introduces a new AST analysis pass that identifies function
purity and recursion. This information is then used by the optimizer and
specializer to make more informed decisions, particularly regarding
inlining.
The `Analyzer` struct and its associated `Analysis` struct are
responsible for traversing the AST and collecting this data.
Key changes include:
- A new `analyzer` module is added to `ast::compiler`.
- `Analyzer::analyze` performs a two-pass traversal to collect
global-to-lambda mappings and then analyze purity and recursion.
- The `Optimizer` and `Specializer` are updated to accept and utilize
the `Analysis` data.
- Recursion checks in `Optimizer` and `Specializer` are replaced with
checks against the pre-computed `Analysis.is_recursive` set.
- The `Environment` now stores and passes the `Analysis` results to the
compiler stages.
Michael Schimmel