This package is not used today. See RELEASES.md for more information; This
is a dangerous package that never should have existed.
This also fixes the test suite.
The classification system rewrite removed the debug value collection that
previously existed. It didn't make a whole lot of sense anyway, given that
that compiler rearranges matches.
This falls back to showing the value of the @on, which should be good
enough, and is honestly better than what we had before.
%.xml{=>o}: %csvo rater/core/vector/table.xmlo
That is: we'll only build an object file when we try to build another object
file. This was causing problems with dependency generation, because it will
triggering compilation early.
This should have been done many years ago. This will determine if any of
the dependencies have changed for the included suppliers.mk and regenerate
it as needed, without the developer having to do so manually when imports
change.
* build-aux/Makefile.am (suppliers.mk): Invoke ant with `-q` to eliminate
"processing" messages for each and every file. This also speeds up
operation slightly.
* build-aux/gen-make: Remove information echos for each file.
These changes will allow for suppliers.mk to be regenerated automatically
without being so invasive.
The intent originally was to try to keep developers to a reasonable name
length, but generated identifiers can easily exceed this, and we further do
not support namespacing.
This can be handled at a template level instead for enforcing naming
conventions.
This had gotten quite out of date from the actual rater.xsd, which existed
outside of this repository, that is used during our build process. That was
an unintended artifact from moving files around.
That file has been removed and symlinked to this one.
Note: this really belongs in liza-proguic, and should be moved in the near
future.
liza-proguic is being modified to generate step-level packages, which are
significantly faster to build than larger ones (XSLT TAME scales
terribly). These changes handle those new dependencies.
One important thing to note with this change is that suppliers.mk now
requires proguic to have run before generation so that those generated
dependencies can be properly examined. This is a quick operation, so that
is not problematic.
This also depends on the .version.xml change that was previously made: when
the timestamp changed every time, we got into an infinite build loop.
First thing to note: this belong in liza-proguic, not here. But it's here
right now, so for now I'm making the change. The relationship between TAME
and proguic is awkward and will hopefully be improved upon in the near
future.
As for this actual change: step-level fragments will be concatenated such
that the imports will appear at the step level rather than the root.
This will be generated automatically by the Makefile. It's not appropriate
to generate in the configure script, and I do not recall why I did
so---possibly to work around the issue of delayed tab completion when it
needs regeneration?
This removes suppmk-gen in favor of more generic Makefile targets---in this
case, having `%.tdat` depend upon `rater/core/tdat.xml`, even though that's
not quite true (the %.xml file generated from it needs it). But these files
are going away soon; a pending TAME optimization branch removes support for
the underlying pattern primitive entirely; CSVMs should be used instead.
The timestamp of the file will now only be updated if the hash (version)
_actually_ changes. This allows this to be used as a target dependency
without forcing a rebuild each and every time.
We were still having issues with this function when taking the positive
branch, when predicates cause many matches within tables. This was causing
us to hit stack limits in certain browsers on the Summary Page.
This converts it to an iterator so that all branches are tail-recursive, and
then enables TCO on them.
I was disappointed to find that there's little performance or memory benefit
in running our test suite.
I did say it was _experimental_ guided TRO.
This waits to perform the actual argument reassignment until after
processing the expressions associated with the new arguments, since they
will otherwise be replaced when their original values are still needed.
This change simply prevents failure in such situations, (e.g. on invalidated
fields in Liza). We'll worry about proper errors and correctness, which
ought to be compile-time, in TAMER.
The MathJax CDN stopped working in April 2017. I updated it to the
recommended CDN with the last version from April 2017 to ensure it works
like it used to work before the CDN stopped.
I added the checksum to ensure the content of the script.
This problem manifested when the name of the attempted classification is the
same name as another object. For example, if we have `t:match-class
name="foo"`, and `foo` is a param instead of a class, then `@yields` will
fail, and it'd fall back to matching on the param.
This is absolutely not what we want.
The error message in this context is ugly, but it does work.
Example:
!!! Unknown match @on (/lv:package/lv:classify/match): `error: unable to
determine @yields for class `scheduled_ai' (has the class been imported?)'
is unknown for classification --vis-scheduled-ai-type
This implements TCO in the XSLT compiler by requiring a human to manually
indicate when a recursive call is in tail position. This was somewhat
urgently needed to resolve stack exhaustion on large rate tables.
TAMER will do this properly by determining itself whether a call is in tail
position. Until then, this will serve as a test for this type of feature.
This checks explicitly for unresolved objects while sorting and provides an
explicit error for them. For example, this will catch externs that have no
concrete resolution.
This previously fell all the way through to the unreachable! block. The old
POC implementation was catching unresolved objects, albeit with a debug
error.
We want to be able to build a representation of the dependency graph so
we can easily inspect it.
We do not want to make GraphML by default. It is better to use a tool.
We use "petgraph-graphml".
Mike Gerwitz
Austin Schaffer