ludic/selfhost/frontend/lex.ludic
Orkuncakilkaya 647dfec334 feat(compiler): list literals, typed compound assignment, file:line diagnostics
- `[a, b, c]` list literals (E_LIST → emit_list); static_type learns
  slice-element, `new T`, list, string and literal kinds
- `x op= y` lowers through the same path as `x = x op y` (emit_bin_vals):
  fixed `*=`/`/=` use the Q16.16 64-bit paths, string `+=` concatenates,
  int→long widens; unary `-` keeps a fixed operand's type (arith_ty)
- one `unescape()` table for "strings", 'chars' and `interpolation`;
  `'\''`, `'\\'`, `'\"'` no longer read as 0; unterminated char literals
  and unexpected characters are errors instead of silently skipped
- every diagnostic is `file:line: error: msg` (g_parse_file / g_err_file,
  Node.file + Node.line set by node()); tok_desc() in expectation errors;
  duplicate `function` names and unknown `phase` names are reported in
  source terms (phase_id used to default unknown phases to Overlay)
- interpolation holes skip braces inside string literals
- hand-IR preludes move from the user `@fn_` prefix to `@lp_` so a user
  `is_ws` / `str_eq` / `path_join` no longer collides at link time
- `@ClearColor(expr)` accepts any constant expression; `Os.pid()` added
  (docs page + inventory); `str_starts()` in support/str
- main.ludic: `else if` flag ladder, char literals, stale script comments
- examples/lang/operators.ludic covers all of the above; os.ludic covers
  Os.pid; docs pages for Os.pid and the Overlay phase; ten changesets
- reseeded: selfhost/ludicc.seed.ll is the new compiler's own fixpoint

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-05 01:12:16 +03:00

183 lines
7.2 KiB
Text

# lex.ludic — source text -> a token slice. Tokens carry their kind, their
# text (identifiers, strings, operators), an integer value (numbers, char
# literals) and a line for diagnostics.
const TK_ID: int = 0
const TK_INT: int = 1
const TK_STR: int = 2
const TK_OP: int = 3
const TK_NL: int = 4
const TK_EOF: int = 5
const TK_FLOAT: int = 6
const TK_INTERP: int = 7 # `text {expr} text` — raw content, split by the parser
property Tok { kind: int = 0, text: pointer = null, ival: int = 0, line: int = 0 }
var toks: []Tok
function tok_push(kind: int, text: pointer, ival: int, line: int) -> void {
let t = new Tok
t.kind = kind; t.text = text; t.ival = ival; t.line = line
push(toks, t)
}
# does src match the 2-char operator op at position i?
function two_at(src: pointer, i: int, a: int, b: int) -> bool {
return src[i] == a and src[i + 1] == b
}
function is_op1(c: int) -> bool {
# + - * / % < > = ( ) { } [ ] , : . ! @
if c == '+' or c == '-' or c == '*' or c == '/' or c == '%' { return true }
if c == '<' or c == '>' or c == '=' { return true }
if c == '(' or c == ')' or c == '{' or c == '}' { return true }
if c == '[' or c == ']' or c == ',' or c == ':' or c == '.' { return true }
if c == '!' or c == '@' { return true }
if c == '&' or c == '|' or c == '^' or c == '~' { return true } # & | ^ ~
return false
}
# The two bytes that delimit escapes, spelled numerically on purpose: this file
# is what teaches the compiler to read `'\''` and `'\\'`, and the seed that
# bootstraps it must lex it without already knowing those spellings.
const CH_SQUOTE: int = 39 # '
const CH_BACKSLASH: int = 92 # \
# the byte an escape sequence `\e` stands for, shared by "strings" and 'chars':
# \n \r \t \0 are the named ones; anything else (\\ \' \" \`) is itself.
function unescape(e: int) -> int {
if e == 'n' { return 10 }
if e == 'r' { return 13 }
if e == 't' { return 9 }
if e == '0' { return 0 }
return e
}
# a character the language has no use for is an error, never silently dropped:
# `x = 5 $ 3` must not compile as `x = 5 3`.
function lex_error(line: int, c: int) -> void {
let ch = bytes(2); ch[0] = c; ch[1] = 0
lex_fail(line, `unexpected character '{ch}' (byte {c})`)
}
# report a lexical error in the standard `file:line: error: msg` shape and stop
function lex_fail(line: int, msg: pointer) -> void {
let m = `{g_parse_file}:{line}: error: {msg}\n`
file_write(file_stderr(), m, len(m))
exit(1)
}
function lex(src: pointer) -> void { lex_at(src, 1) }
# lex `src` with its first line numbered `first_line` (an interpolation hole is
# re-lexed on its own, and keeps the line of the string it sits in)
function lex_at(src: pointer, first_line: int) -> void {
toks = new []Tok
var i = 0
var line = first_line
let n = len(src)
while i < n {
let c = src[i]
if c == '\n' { tok_push(TK_NL, null, 0, line); line += 1; i += 1; continue }
if c == ' ' or c == '\t' or c == '\r' { i += 1; continue }
if c == '#' { # '#' comment to end of line
while i < n and src[i] != '\n' { i += 1 }
continue
}
if c == '"' { # "string"
i += 1
let start = i
let out = bytes(n)
var j = 0
while i < n and src[i] != '"' {
if src[i] == CH_BACKSLASH { # backslash escape
out[j] = unescape(src[i + 1]); j += 1; i += 2
} else { out[j] = src[i]; j += 1; i += 1 }
}
i += 1
out[j] = 0
tok_push(TK_STR, out, 0, line)
continue
}
if c == '`' { # `interpolated string` — captured raw
i += 1
let out = bytes(n)
var j = 0
while i < n and src[i] != '`' { out[j] = src[i]; j += 1; i += 1 }
i += 1
out[j] = 0
tok_push(TK_INTERP, out, 0, line)
continue
}
if c == CH_SQUOTE { # 'c' char literal -> int
i += 1
var v = 0
if src[i] == CH_BACKSLASH { v = unescape(src[i + 1]); i += 2 }
else { v = src[i]; i += 1 }
if src[i] != CH_SQUOTE { lex_fail(line, "unterminated character literal (expected closing ')") }
i += 1
tok_push(TK_INT, null, v, line)
continue
}
if char_is_digit(c) {
if c == '0' and src[i + 1] == 'x' { # 0x hex
var v = 0
i += 2
while i < n {
let h = src[i]
var d = 0
if char_is_digit(h) { d = h - 48 }
else { if h >= 'a' and h <= 'f' { d = h - 87 }
else { if h >= 'A' and h <= 'F' { d = h - 55 } else { break } } }
v = v * 16 + d
i += 1
}
tok_push(TK_INT, null, v, line)
continue
}
var v = 0
while i < n and char_is_digit(src[i]) { v = v * 10 + (src[i] - 48); i += 1 }
# a fractional part makes it a Q16.16 fixed literal
if i < n and src[i] == '.' and char_is_digit(src[i + 1]) {
i += 1
# Accumulate only the first 4 fractional digits: `fnum << 16` must stay
# in i32 (5+ digits overflow), and Q16.16 resolves ~4-5 decimals anyway.
# Extra digits are still consumed so they don't become a stray token.
var fnum = 0; var fden = 1
while i < n and char_is_digit(src[i]) {
if fden < 10000 { fnum = fnum * 10 + (src[i] - 48); fden *= 10 }
i += 1
}
let bits = (v << 16) + ((fnum << 16) + (fden >> 1)) / fden
tok_push(TK_FLOAT, null, bits, line)
continue
}
tok_push(TK_INT, null, v, line)
continue
}
if char_is_alpha(c) {
let start = i
while i < n and char_is_alnum(src[i]) { i += 1 }
tok_push(TK_ID, src[start..i], 0, line)
continue
}
if c == ';' { tok_push(TK_NL, null, 0, line); i += 1; continue } # ';'
# two-character operators
if two_at(src, i, 45, 62) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # ->
if two_at(src, i, 61, 62) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # =>
if two_at(src, i, 61, 61) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # ==
if two_at(src, i, 33, 61) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # !=
if two_at(src, i, 60, 61) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # <=
if two_at(src, i, 62, 61) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # >=
if two_at(src, i, 43, 61) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # +=
if two_at(src, i, 45, 61) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # -=
if two_at(src, i, 42, 61) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # *=
if two_at(src, i, 47, 61) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # /=
if two_at(src, i, 46, 46) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # ..
if two_at(src, i, 60, 60) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # <<
if two_at(src, i, 62, 62) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 2], 0, line); i += 2; continue } # >>
if is_op1(c) { tok_push(TK_OP, src[i..i + 1], 0, line); i += 1; continue }
lex_error(line, c)
}
tok_push(TK_EOF, null, 0, line)
}