Phase 2: enforce statement separators (Rule B)

The parser now requires a newline or ';' between statements (block() in
selfhost/parse.ludic); two statements may no longer sit adjacent with only
spaces. Also fixed if-without-else swallowing its trailing separator.

Migration: tools/ludic-tools/migrate_separators.c inserts ';' at statement
boundaries corpus-wide (examples, runtime, 25 self-host fragments, ~1100
boundaries). Verified semantically identical — the migrated compiler compiles
itself to IR byte-identical to the pre-migration seed, and every golden game
renders identically. Reseeded to the strict compiler; C-free fixpoint holds;
test.sh 14/14.

Docs: Rule B documented in LANGUAGE.md; BOOTSTRAP.md R1 + stale fences updated;
check-docs green across all docs. Fixed a multi-line string literal in
emit_expr.ludic (byte-identical \n escape) that the C toolchain lexer mis-lexes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Orkun ÇAKILKAYA 2026-08-27 15:41:29 +03:00
parent 985f9ad8f2
commit eac8f8f335
35 changed files with 3861 additions and 3588 deletions

View file

@ -130,7 +130,7 @@ system Nav phase Update {
if ui_clicked(UI_Quit) { quit() }
ui_set_int(UI_HpLabel, hp) # poke dynamic values by id
}
system Draw phase Render { clear(0x0e0e16) ui_render() present() }
system Draw phase Render { clear(0x0e0e16); ui_render(); present() }
```
See `examples/menu.ludic` for a complete title screen.
@ -335,6 +335,18 @@ another `.ludic` file (see `examples/lib/`).
`for (…) in query […] { }` · `break` · `continue` · `return` · `spawn` ·
`despawn` · `match` · `machine`.
**Statements are separated by a newline or `;`** (both lex to the same separator
token). Two statements may not sit adjacent with only spaces between them — the
compiler reports `expected newline or ';' between statements`. Write one
statement per line, or, to pack several onto a line, separate them with `;`:
```ludic
# doc-check: skip — a bare statement block, not a whole declaration
let x = 1
x = x + 1 # one per line, the usual form
let y = 1; y = y + 1 # or `;`-separated on one line
```
`break` and `continue` apply to the innermost enclosing loop, and work in all
three loop forms — `while`, the numeric `for`, and the ECS query loop, where
`continue` advances to the next matching entity. Using either outside a loop is