Defines the 10 canonical node kinds called out in the brief — literal,
var, app, lambda, let, letrec, if, match-clause, module, import — plus
predicates, ast-kind dispatch, and per-field accessors. Each node is a
tagged keyword-headed list: (:literal V), (:var N), (:app FN ARGS), …
Also lib/guest/tests/ast.sx — 33 tests exercising every constructor +
predicate + accessor, runnable via (gast-tests-run!) which returns the
{:passed :failed :total} dict the shared conformance driver expects.
PARTIAL — pending real consumers. The brief calls Step 5 "Optional —
guests may keep their own AST" and forcing lua/prolog to switch their
internal AST shape risks regressing 775 passing tests for tooling that
nothing yet calls. Both internal ASTs are untouched; lua still 185/185,
prolog still 590/590. Datalog-on-sx (in flight, see plans/datalog-on-sx.md)
will be the natural first real consumer; lua/prolog converters can land
when a cross-language tool wants them.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Extracted the data-half of Pratt-style precedence parsing: the operator
table format and lookup. The climbing loop stays per-language because
the two canaries use opposite conventions (lua: higher prec = tighter;
prolog: lower prec = tighter, with xfx/xfy/yfx assoc tags) — forcing
one shared loop adds callback indirection that obscures more than it
shares. The brief's literal ask is "Grammar is a dict, not hardcoded
cond" and that's what gets shared.
Entry shape: (NAME PREC ASSOC). Three accessors: pratt-op-name /
pratt-op-prec / pratt-op-assoc. One traversal: pratt-op-lookup.
Ported lua/parser.sx — replaced 18-clause cond and the
lua-binop-right? hardcoded `or` with a 15-entry lua-op-table, now
queried via pratt-op-lookup. Ported prolog/parser.sx — pl-op-find
(linear walk reimpl) deleted; pl-op-lookup wraps pratt-op-lookup;
pl-token-op simplified to return the entry directly.
Verification:
- lua/test.sh: 185/185 = baseline.
- prolog/conformance.sh: 590/590 = baseline (timestamp-only diff).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
lib/guest/prefix.sx defines a single (defmacro prefix-rename PREFIX ENTRIES)
form that takes a prefix string and a quoted list of entries. Each entry
is either a bare symbol (same-name alias: cl-foo = foo) or a 2-element
list (alias target) for renames (cl-mod = modulo).
Ported lib/common-lisp/runtime.sx: 47 hand-written (define cl-X Y) lines
across 13 contiguous groups now collapse into prefix-rename calls. Loaded
lib/guest/prefix.sx in the conformance preamble so the macro is available
when runtime.sx is parsed.
Verification: cl scoreboard 518/518, up from a stale baseline of 309/309
— Phase 2 (evaluator, +182) and Phase 6 (stdlib, +27) had under-counted
historical results, not affected by this change. No regressions; baseline
updated to reflect true counts.
PARTIAL — pending second consumer. lua/runtime.sx (the brief's specified
second consumer) has zero pure same-name aliases — every lua- definition
wraps custom logic. Step left [partial — pending lua] until a consumer
fits, or the second-consumer choice is revisited (js/runtime.sx has 2
candidates: isFinite/isNaN).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Extracted the duplicated conformance plumbing into a single driver:
- lib/guest/conformance.sx — two helper fns that emit (gc-result NAME P F T)
lines for the bash side to grep: gc-dict-result for runners returning
a {:passed :failed :total} dict, and gc-counters-result for guests that
bump a global pass/fail counter from a test file load.
- lib/guest/conformance.sh — config-driven bash driver. Sources a per-lang
conf, locates sx_server, runs sx_server in either single-session "dict"
mode (one preload + many suite evals) or per-suite "counters" mode
(fresh sx_server per suite, with shared preloads). Aggregates and writes
scoreboard.{json,md} via per-lang emit_scoreboard_* functions.
- Ported lib/prolog/conformance.sh and lib/haskell/conformance.sh down to
one-line wrappers that exec the shared driver against their .conf file.
Verification:
- Prolog: 590/590 — diff vs baseline is timestamp-only.
- Haskell: 156/156 — significantly higher than the 0/18 in baseline. The
old conformance.sh was buggy (its `(ok-len 3 ...)` grep never matched,
defaulting every program to 0 pass / 1 fail). Updated baseline to the
true count; no actual test regressed. Plan baseline cell updated.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
