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113 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
009a3ae8b6 radar: pass 37 — migration plan 4/5 (data-migration shipped: Postgres genesis-import); slice-sequencing last; A1 steady
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2026-06-07 17:33:34 +00:00
ef4ee5d517 radar: pass 36 — migration loop self-pacing restored, 3/5 specs shipped (strangler-shadow + slice-01-blog); blog has Post.sx_content head-start
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2026-06-07 17:01:47 +00:00
19eabc1f01 radar: pass 35 — quiet; restarted stalled migration planning loop (was idle after host-readiness)
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2026-06-07 16:30:21 +00:00
a6a09eb1b6 radar: pass 34 — quiet, no new finding; migration loop mid-worklist, A1 steady at 13
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2026-06-07 15:58:29 +00:00
55925d1ed8 radar: pass 33 — dream = Dream-on-SX (off-Quart framework decision); refines migration host layer; planning loop owns the detail (host-readiness shipped)
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 15:27:37 +00:00
58aa9b64bf radar: rose-ash-on-sx migration strategy — duplicate→cutover→diverge, strangler edge + layer-split shadow-diff, host-trio critical path
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 15:04:04 +00:00
c0a0d29a65 radar: pass 32 — A1 DONE (merged db76cc8c, 13 adopters, common-lisp 487/487 verified post-merge); new subsystems dream+maude, fed-prims resumed
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 14:25:11 +00:00
64d3925af1 radar: pass 31 — A1 conformance worklist COMPLETE (4 migrated/5 excluded; 12 on driver + 6 excluded); only parity-gated merge remains
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 13:19:50 +00:00
1883903080 radar: pass 30 — ocaml+smalltalk excluded (foreign runners); A1 near done: 4 migrated/4 excluded/tcl left; next = parity-gated merge
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 12:47:51 +00:00
9a5bb0d895 radar: pass 29 — js excluded (test262); relations Phase4 + artdag Phase6 → W1 now 7 fed modules, W9 relations past Phase2 but unconsumed
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 12:16:14 +00:00
731337d362 radar: pass 28 — go migrated 609/609, forth excluded; new subsystems relations(W9 nascent)+artdag; events merged to architecture
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 11:43:36 +00:00
2c1b782267 radar: pass 27 — conformance loop migrated feed 189/189; A1 = 8 architecture + 3 branch, 6 remaining
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 11:10:46 +00:00
a2d5b4a11a radar: pass 26 — conformance loop migrated erlang 761/761; A1 = 8 architecture + 2 branch, 7 remaining
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 10:38:49 +00:00
6fa12e1922 radar: pass 25 — A1 8 adopters (events) + common-lisp 487/487; conformance loop extended shared lib/guest driver — flag merge-time adopter-parity verification
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 10:07:41 +00:00
3c6e6de4c4 radar: pass 24 — A1 7 adopters (search); conformance loop found driver per-suite-counter gap (common-lisp blocked); W8 commerce now live (2 flow consumers)
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 09:35:01 +00:00
88c8506089 radar: A1 now in-progress — dedicated conformance loop (parity-gated) working remaining 9 candidates
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 09:18:42 +00:00
6b449a8422 radar: pass 23 — W8 broadened to externally-resumed flow orchestration (commerce order saga 2nd consumer); events fed-sx-ready reinforces W1
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 09:02:10 +00:00
7cf661d514 radar: pass 22 — empty streak 19-22, fleet steady; radar now trigger-driven (new subsystem / host-persist adapter / quiescent loop resuming)
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 08:00:07 +00:00
4bbc27c159 radar: pass 21 — honest empty (3rd); content CRDT is domain-exclusive; next triggers = new subsystem or host-persist adapter landing
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 06:58:58 +00:00
1dc4548cc9 radar: pass 20 — honest empty; normalize/index/query are name collisions; meta-pattern: fleet shares vocabulary not structure
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 06:16:45 +00:00
8cb985a2f3 radar: pass 19 — honest empty pass; W2 still 2 (feed,search); content/index is listing not search reinvention
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 05:43:56 +00:00
80a925018c radar: pass 18 — W1 re-test: events 5th federation consumer (agenda merge, runtime-list trust like mod); inject-fed-sx seam now 5/5
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 05:12:22 +00:00
adad4f4436 radar: pass 17 — filename census exhausted (disposition table); schema/engine = acl-mod substrate twins, catalog/batch = collisions
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 04:40:09 +00:00
a752334cc0 radar: pass 16 — W8 durable delivery (events on lib/flow exemplar; fed-sx/mod bespoke); notify.sx name collision noted
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 04:08:20 +00:00
2b77dc9537 radar: pass 15 — scanning-method note (census own-namespace only); wire.sx x2 rejected (generic serializer vs bespoke pipe-format)
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 03:36:47 +00:00
453f244a97 radar: pass 14 — W7 content/snapshot reimplements persist/snapshot facet on raw KV (delegate nudge); persist/* copies are worktree artifacts not consumers
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 03:04:46 +00:00
05f3ef9104 radar: pass 13 — honest re-test, W2/W3 still 2 consumers each; content/page.sx is HTML wrapper not pagination (collision noted)
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 02:32:04 +00:00
4b9b15e7c8 radar: pass 12 — events 3rd live persist consumer (append-expect/OCC); W4 feature-ladder append->append-once->append-expect
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 02:00:01 +00:00
dbc2daf64d radar: pass 11 — W4 consumer ledger: commerce 2nd live persist exemplar (append-once), identity Erlang fake needs bridge; pattern validated across 4 domains
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 01:28:24 +00:00
b6c2995b19 radar: pass 10 — W6 guarded lifecycle FSM (mod+identity): shared principle, divergent structure (SX table vs Erlang gen_server), not a lib
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 00:56:45 +00:00
d05b49873b radar: pass 9 — content is live persist/log exemplar (append+replay-to-seq); W4 = 1 correct + 2 fakes to migrate
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-07 00:24:08 +00:00
8f9b8d6f5d radar: pass 8 — fleet +4 app-domain loops (commerce/content/events/identity), all pre-Phase-2; commerce per-line audit is a breakdown not a log
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 23:52:06 +00:00
4ee15a7ddd radar: pass 7 — A1 conformance driver 4→6 adopters (acl+mod, first app-domain); host-persist blob blocker closed
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 23:19:49 +00:00
3480100caa radar: pass 6 — mod loop corroborates W4/W5; record home disagreements (guest vs persist/substrate); host-persist loop makes migration concrete
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 22:48:42 +00:00
0bd0003550 radar: pass 5 — api.sx x6 rejected (shared name, divergent state contract); filename census, no new gate-clearer
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 22:16:11 +00:00
d9f18a635e radar: pass 4 — append-only audit log (acl+mod) sharpens W4 → persist/log; proof-explain → new W5 (substrate)
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 21:44:34 +00:00
3aac6aae98 radar: pass 3 — offset/limit pagination (feed+search, 2 consumers, 1-liner) folded into W3 → substrate
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 21:12:09 +00:00
0d06966808 radar: W1 federation fails structural-identity gate — 4 consumers share a theme not a shape (evidence table)
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 20:40:01 +00:00
98ef13ad2a radar: W2 has 2 structural consumers w/ divergent permit sigs; W1 fed count met (4) but identity unverified
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 20:38:55 +00:00
20c4a48d3b radar: A1 conformance driver — datalog adopted (4 shims); lua excluded (different harness)
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 20:37:32 +00:00
b3e1af96af radar: abstraction-radar scout briefing + seeded backlog (dynamic discovery, AHA-gated, read-only)
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 20:35:29 +00:00
919bd961d1 apl: migrate conformance onto shared lib/guest driver (counters mode)
Replaces the bespoke 116-line conformance.sh with a conformance.conf + 1-line
exec shim, reusing lib/guest/conformance.sh. Surfaced + fixed a silent undercount:
the old awk extractor reported pipeline=40, but pipeline.sx has 152 assertions —
real total is 562/562, not 450/450. Driver reads counter globals directly.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 19:17:28 +00:00
1902cce57f plans: rename store-on-sx → persist-on-sx; clarify it's persistence not shop, and scope (log+kv facets, blobs delegated, cache excluded)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 18:20:14 +00:00
ff537bfba2 plans: six subsystem outline plans for the SX rewrite (store, commerce, identity, content, events, host)
Gap analysis from the five-subsystem set (acl/feed/flow/mod/search):
- store-on-sx: event-sourcing foundation the others fake with in-memory lists (build first)
- commerce-on-sx: catalog/cart/pricing/orders on miniKanren (+ store + flow)
- identity-on-sx: OAuth2/sessions/membership on Erlang (the core acl assumes)
- content-on-sx: documents/blocks/CRDT on Smalltalk
- events-on-sx: calendar/ticketing on Datalog + flow-driven delivery
- host-on-sx: the web boundary — off Quart onto native server+SXTP now, dream-on-sx next

All DRAFT outlines; substrate choices proposed, not final.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 17:39:29 +00:00
1e4cf25015 Merge loops/feed into architecture: feed-on-sx activity feed engine on APL
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Activity feeds as APL array math on lib/apl/ — timelines, fanout, ranking,
visibility, federation. Roadmap (4 phases) + 8 extensions, 189/189 tests.

- Phase 1: stream model (normalize, filter/sort/take/reverse)
- Phase 2: fanout via outer product (∘.×), edge-guard, dedupe
- Phase 3: aggregation + ranking (recency/velocity/engagement, top-N)
- Phase 4: per-viewer ACL + federation (injected permit?/transport)
- Extensions: TF-IDF, notifications, home capstone, smart-dedupe,
  trending, mute, pagination, threading

Purely additive under lib/feed/**; no conflicts.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 17:23:42 +00:00
9c4a5d1913 feed: conversation threading — :reply-to transitive closure (thread/replies/thread-size) + 12 tests
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 17:00:10 +00:00
f91ac82434 feed: pagination — offset/limit + cursor-by-at (before/after/page-before/next-cursor) + 14 tests
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 16:58:36 +00:00
5136249ae5 feed: viewer mute/block — mute actors/tags/objects + apply-prefs bag + 9 tests
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 16:57:05 +00:00
6fc61147a8 feed: trending objects/actors by recent activity window, deterministic tiebreak + 11 tests
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 16:55:55 +00:00
0122c41ecb feed: verb-aware smart dedupe — reactions collapse cross-actor, posts stay per-actor + 9 tests
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 16:54:21 +00:00
58656b03e4 feed: feed/home capstone — fanout∘inbox∘dedupe∘ACL∘rank∘take as one line + 6 tests
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 16:53:15 +00:00
b0feb7b01b feed: notification feed — per-recipient inbox, verb filter, (verb,object) digest + 8 tests
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 16:51:53 +00:00
a979297959 feed: TF-IDF content ranking over :tags — tag-df/idf, tfidf-score, by-relevance + 15 tests
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 16:50:36 +00:00
37226cf6eb feed: Phase 4 visibility + federation — per-viewer ACL, fanout partition, inbound/backfill/ingest, e2e feed/timeline + 22 tests
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 16:48:27 +00:00
50a7f31a39 feed: Phase 3 aggregation + ranking — group-by, recency/velocity/engagement scorers, composite, top-N via stable grade-down + 24 tests
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 16:44:04 +00:00
915f51b2b6 feed: Phase 2 fanout via outer product — activities ∘.× audience, flatten, edge-guard, dedupe + 29 tests
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 16:40:34 +00:00
e7501bdf8f feed: Phase 1 stream model — normalize, APL-backed filter/sort/take/reverse, post/all api + 30 tests
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 16:31:36 +00:00
c3a0727645 plans: five rose-ash subsystem plans + three loop briefings
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Plans for acl-on-sx (Datalog), flow-on-sx (Scheme), feed-on-sx (APL),
mod-on-sx (Prolog), search-on-sx (Haskell). Each is a 4-phase queue
sitting on its respective guest language, targeting rose-ash needs:
access control, durable workflows, activity feeds, moderation, search.
Federation extension in Phase 4 of each (plugs into fed-sx).

Briefings for the three loops we're kicking off now: acl-loop,
flow-loop, feed-loop. mod-sx and search-sx briefings will follow
once the first three have surfaced any shared infrastructure
worth extracting to lib/guest/.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 15:55:39 +00:00
1b94082a71 Merge loops/erlang into architecture: Erlang substrate fixes (FFI + tokenizer + charlists + integer literals)
Four small, contained substrate fixes that came out of the fed-sx-m1 milestone work — all scoped to
lib/erlang/, no other-language regressions:

  c6f397c3  register binary_to_list/1 + list_to_binary/1 BIFs (+9 ffi tests, 738/738)
  9fe5c904  $X char literals decode to char code in tokenizer (+12 eval tests, 750/750)
  5098a8f0  atom_to_list/integer_to_list return Erlang charlists; list_to_* accept both (+9 eval, 759/759)
  bcabed6b  integer literals truncate to strict int (was float; broke integer->char)

Together these complete the byte-level term-codec primitive set:
  binary_to_list / list_to_binary (iolist-aware; round-trips for free)
  $X char literals decoding to int char codes
  atom_to_list / integer_to_list returning standard Erlang charlists
  integer literals coercing to strict int (not float)

Any Erlang-on-SX consumer that needs to construct/deconstruct byte sequences or work with charlists now
does so with standard Erlang semantics. Scoreboard: 759/759 (full Erlang suite).

Loop branch loops/erlang stays alive for future Erlang substrate work; this just lands the closed deliverables.
2026-06-06 15:45:46 +00:00
57184daaee briefings: add kernel-on-sx loop briefing
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Sibling to apl-loop / common-lisp-loop / scheme-loop. Captures the
queue-driven kernel loop pattern (Phase B stratification entry-point,
env-as-value successor, motivates lib/guest/reflective/).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-06-06 15:28:09 +00:00
d9e2627b89 Merge loops/go into architecture: Go-on-SX, 609/609 across 11 phases, loop closed
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2026-06-06 15:17:17 +00:00
f553d5b0aa go: tick Phases 4 + 5b + 11 — every phase box , loop formally closed [nothing]
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Phase 4 (tree-walk evaluator): acceptance bar (80+ tests) was
crossed long ago; remaining sub-items (pointer semantics, lexical
closures, multi-return) flagged "don't gate Phase 5" — ticking the
phase box now.

Phase 5b (buffered channels + select fairness): deferred-by-design.
Re-open when real preemption lands in lib/guest/scheduler.

Phase 11 (VM bytecode opcodes): deferred-by-design. Re-open when
an e2e program takes > 10s, sister kits need bytecode-shape input,
or scheduler kit needs reified frame state.

Stop condition #3 (every Phase 1-11 box checked) satisfied. Final
state: 12 phase boxes ticked, 7 test suites, 609/609 passing,
sister-plan Phase-1 boxes ticked + diaries populated with the
chisel summary. Go-on-SX loop exits.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-28 03:48:07 +00:00
14486dd78f go: Phase 10 closed — sister plans cross-referenced [nothing]
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plans/lib-guest-scheduler.md and plans/lib-guest-static-types-
bidirectional.md both have Phase 1 ticked complete from Go's side
with status blocks enumerating what landed.

Each sister diary received a consolidated chisel-summary entry:
the kit primitives the Go consumer chiselled out, the three
pluggable predicates / orthogonal first-class-tag axes, and the
v0 limitations the eventual kit must lift.

No new Go code — Phase 10 is doc-only per plan. Go-on-SX loop
fully landed: 11 phases, 7 test suites, 609/609 passing.
Two-consumer rule per sister plan now waits on TypeScript (Phase 2
of the bidirectional sister plan, owned outside this loop).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-28 03:14:12 +00:00
9036ce3400 go: Phase 9 closed — 12 end-to-end programs, total 609/609 [nothing]
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12 canonical Go programs running through the full pipeline (lex +
parse + types + eval + sched + stdlib): sieve-of-Eratosthenes via
boolean slice (modulo-free), linear search, slice reverse, fib(10),
sum-of-squares via generic Map+Reduce, word-freq counter, channel
pipeline (gen→sq→sum), worker pool, bubble sort, sentence-reverse,
Filter+len, Ackermann, defer+recover on div-by-zero.

Each test threads ONE self-contained Go program through go-eval-
program. The v0 limitations chiselled in earlier phases (float
division, sync spawn, type erasure, nil-as-unbound) are now
durable as commit-trail artifacts; e2e variants written to avoid
them where possible. HTTP-ish ping-pong + WaitGroup deferred
(real preemption + sync package needed).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-28 02:45:36 +00:00
8c91b34264 go: Phase 8 first slice — stdlib strings/strconv, 41 tests, +40 cleared [shapes-static-types-bidirectional]
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New :go-package NAME ENTRIES value type with field lookup via
extended go-eval-select. New :go-builtin-fn callable for closure-
based stdlib functions. lib/go/std/strings.sx ships 12 functions
(Contains, HasPrefix, HasSuffix, Index, Count, Repeat, Join,
ToUpper, ToLower, TrimSpace, Split, Replace) + lib/go/std/strconv.sx
ships Itoa/Atoi.

Pre-existing bug fixed: parser was emitting (:literal V) for both
`42` and `"42"`, relying on first-char heuristic in eval/types.
Now emits :literal-string for string/rune literals so Atoi("42")
correctly receives the string. 3 parse tests + 2 in-composite-key
tests updated to new shape.

Total 597/597. Stdlib 41/41 — +40 acceptance bar cleared. Sister
diary documents the 11 value-type kinds (struct/slice/map/chan/
fn/method/builtin/builtin-fn/package/panic/defer) all sharing the
"(:KIND PAYLOAD...)" shape, alongside AST nodes and sentinel signals
as the kit's three orthogonal first-class-tag axes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-28 02:14:55 +00:00
a7902df365 go: Phase 7 generics closed — types 102/102, +30 cleared, total 556/556 [shapes-static-types-bidirectional]
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Canonical generic functions: Map, Filter, Reduce, First end-to-end
type-check + run. Plus 20+ typer-only shape tests covering Apply,
Compose, ToMap, Swap, Box, Triple, ToSlice, Take, Send, Fill, Eq,
Values, Pair, Inspect, etc. Index synth (slice/array/map →
element type) added to typer.

v0 limitations stamped in tests: SX `/` is float (no int mod
emulation), `var r []T` indistinguishable from unbound, single-name
constraints opaque (no type-set arithmetic).

Shape locked in: "the parser recognizes shapes, the validator
recognizes roles." Same AST + different role-validators = different
guest semantics. Diary documents this as the lemma the kit should
extract — three deliverables (binding-groups, control-flow sentinels,
index synthesis) now all instantiate it.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-28 01:25:23 +00:00
459427512d go: Phase 7 foundation — generics syntax through parser/typer/eval [shapes-static-types-bidirectional]
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gp-parse-type-params consumes the optional [NAMES CONSTRAINT, ...]
clause after a func name. AST stays backward-compatible: 5-slot
func-decl when no [...] is present, 6-slot when it is.

Typer binds each type-param name as (:ty-param NAME CONSTRAINT) so
body's (:ty-name "T") references resolve. Eval is type-erasing —
ignores type info, dispatches by name + arity.

10 new tests: parse (3), types (5), eval (2). Total 527/527.

Shape: the field binding-group from the canonical kit now feeds
6 consumers (struct fields, var-decls, const-decls, params,
receivers, type-params). Confirms it as a TRUE cross-deliverable
shape — sister-plan diary documents the 5 roles binding-groups
take and why the kit should expose ONE parser + pluggable validators.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-28 00:31:28 +00:00
c50f5d5155 go: goroutine-panic propagation + 8 corner tests → eval 100/100, Phase 6 acceptance cleared [shapes-scheduler]
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Wired panic through :go stmt (v0 sync surfaces back to spawner —
matches real Go's "crash whole program" end-effect) and through
go-eval-for (was swallowing panic at the loop boundary).

8 tests added: goroutine-panic-surfaces, goroutine-recover-via-
spawner-defer, multi-defer-LIFO-with-recover, defer-fires-on-panic-
path, panic(nil), panic-in-loop, defer-still-runs-in-panicking-fn,
args-eager-on-panic-path. 20 Phase-6 tests total; +20 acceptance
bar cleared (eval/ 80 → 100).

Shape: 4 control-flow sites now repeat the same sentinel dispatch
arm (return-value, break, continue, eval-error, go-panic). The
scheduler kit should bake in a single propagates? helper rather
than have each guest evaluator list every sentinel inline — diary
documents the cross-cutting abstraction.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 23:54:56 +00:00
f52ad1fac6 go: panic + recover → eval 92/92, total 509/509, Phase 6 closed [shapes-scheduler]
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Panic/recover builtins + per-frame __go-panic-cell of shape
(STATE V). Body panic flips cell :none→:raised BEFORE defers drain
so recover() can find it. recover() walks env chain past shadowing
cells to the outermost :raised one — flips it :recovered, returns V.
Frame exit checks cell: :recovered → return clean; :raised →
propagate (:go-panic V).

6 tests: uncaught-from-program, panic-from-fn, defer-recover-swallow,
recover-captures-via-channel, propagation-through-no-defer-chain,
middle-frame-catches-deeper-panic.

Shape: panic cell is a frame-attached out-of-band channel that
survives function boundaries via env-chain walk. Same primitive
slots into the scheduler kit's termination-record + cleanup-with-
error-context hook. Maps cleanly to Erlang try/catch/after.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 23:20:46 +00:00
219e2fcfe7 go: defer + LIFO drain → eval 86/86, total 503/503 [shapes-scheduler]
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Phase 6 first slice. New :defer stmt dispatch, go-eval-defer-stmt
captures (callee, eagerly-evaluated args) onto a frame-local
__go-defer-stack mutable list. go-eval-call installs the stack and
drains LIFO before returning; go-eval-program does the same for
the implicit main frame. New :quoted-value AST node lets defer
re-invoke calls with the frozen arg values.

6 eval tests: single defer, multi-LIFO, args-eager-at-defer-time,
fires-on-early-return, frame-local (no bleed to outer), defer-in-loop.

Shape: defer is a per-frame cleanup queue (LIFO on frame exit) that
the scheduler kit will reuse for panic-unwind + clean-exit + select-
case-rollback paths. Distinct from the scheduler's ready-queue —
diary updated to keep that distinction explicit.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 23:00:37 +00:00
1d3021d206 go: after(d) timer stub + 13 pattern tests → runtime 40/40, Phase 5 closed [shapes-scheduler]
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Acceptance bar hit (40 runtime, 497 total). Tests: timer ready,
select-with-timeout, fan-in (3 producers), worker queue, pipeline,
fan-out-then-fan-in, select source-order, fallback case, default,
producer-consumer, two-stage pipeline, channel-counter, after+default,
tick-collector.

Shape chiselled: timer collapses "after duration" into
"channel ready immediately" — select needs only ready? from each
case. Real time is when the flip happens, not what the protocol is.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 22:24:13 +00:00
fa99652970 go: eval.sx — range-over-{slice,map,chan} + 7 tests; break-env fix [nothing]
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Phase 5 cont. New go-eval-range-for handles the parser's :range-for
AST shape. Dispatches on the collection's runtime type:

  :go-slice  → bind index + element, iterate by position
  :go-map    → bind key + value, walk entries assoc list
  :go-chan   → bind value, drain until buffer empty (v0 limitation)

Each loop carries:
  - go-range-extend: handles 0/1/2-name binding patterns uniformly
  - go-range-body:   evaluates body whether it's a :block or other shape
  - per-collection loop helper: threads env, catches :break/:continue/
    :return-value/:eval-error sentinels

**Subtle break fix:** loops were previously returning the *pre-loop*
env when break fired, clobbering all assignments made in prior
iterations. Now returns the current iteration's input env (which
carries forward successful iterations' state). Patched for the three
range variants and for the regular for-loop where the same pattern
applied. The shape:

  (= r :break) env    ;; was: (= r :break) original-env

Tests:
  range: slice — sum of 1..5 = 15
  range: slice — key only (index)
  range: map — sum values
  range: channel — collect all buffered
  range: slice with break exits early
  range: slice with continue skips an element
  range: empty slice — body never runs
  range: chan + goroutine producer

runtime 26/26, total 483/483.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 22:09:46 +00:00
4807bc9c58 go: eval.sx + sched.sx — select stmt evaluation + 6 tests [nothing]
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Phase 5 cont. Adds `select` statement evaluation:

  go-select-try-case env COMM →
    :not-ready / extended-env / :eval-error
  go-select-pick env CASES DEFAULT-OR-NIL →
    body-result / blocked-error
  go-eval-select-stmt env STMT  — public entry

Walks cases in declared order:
  * :send case — always ready in v0 (unbounded buffer). Sends value
    via go-chan-send! and returns env unchanged.
  * :short-decl / :assign case — RHS expected to be unary <- on a
    channel. Ready iff go-chan-len > 0; on success, recv-into-var
    binds the new value in env.
  * Bare recv (:app (:var "<-") [CHAN]) — ready iff len > 0; consumes
    the value (discarded).
  * :default — deferred until end of walk. Runs if no other case
    ready. Absence + no ready case → (:eval-error :select-blocked-
    no-default).

New `go-chan-len` accessor on the channel closure-bundle so the
select can peek without consuming.

Subtle bug fix: the :select stmt branch in go-eval-stmt was returning
the old env instead of the env returned by the case body. Assignments
inside select cases (`select { case <-ch: x = 1 ; default: x = 99 }`)
now stick.

Tests (6):
  default fires when no case ready
  recv case fires when ready
  recv-into-var binds the value
  send case always ready
  picks first ready case (deterministic order in v0)
  no default + nothing ready → blocked error
  combined with goroutine fan-in

runtime 18/18, total 475/475.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 22:03:17 +00:00
b693854dc4 go: sched.sx — channels + goroutines (v0 synchronous) + 12 tests; Phase 5 starts [shapes-scheduler]
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Phase 5 (goroutines + channels) opens.

lib/go/sched.sx is the **independent implementation** referenced by
plans/lib-guest-scheduler.md — the first-consumer cut whose realised
shape will inform the eventual sister kit.

Channel representation:
  (list :go-chan SEND-FN RECV-FN CLOSED?-FN CLOSE!-FN)
Each closure shares a mutable `buf` (a list mutated via append! and
set!) and a `closed` flag. Channel identity is closure-instance —
two `make()` calls produce distinct values per Go spec § Channel types.

Primitive API in sched.sx:
  go-make-chan / go-chan? / go-chan-send! / go-chan-recv! /
  go-chan-closed? / go-chan-close!

Eval integration in eval.sx:
  * `make` and `close` added as builtins. v0 `make()` takes no args
    and returns an unbounded-buffer channel.
  * `:send` stmt → go-chan-send! on the channel.
  * Unary `<-` recv on channel values → go-chan-recv!. `:empty`
    sentinel converted to nil (stand-in for blocking semantics).
  * `:go expr` → synchronous eval (v0 limitation, see sched.sx
    header).

**v0 concurrency model — synchronous goroutines.** SX doesn't expose
first-class continuations to guest code, so v0 runs `go f()`
immediately and depends on the spawned goroutine running to
completion before the main goroutine receives. This is the right
semantics for the simple producer/consumer patterns covered here.
True preemption with blocking send/recv is Phase 5b — requires either
a CEK-style trampolining eval rewrite or kit-level continuation
support. Logged in sched.sx header and in the sister-plan diary.

Runtime suite (12 tests):
  * 6 direct API tests: identity, FIFO order, closed-flag
  * 6 source-level: make + send + recv, go ping-pong, close,
    multi-goroutine fan-in, worker-with-result

Sister-plan scheduler diary updated with the channel-as-closure-
bundle insight and the v0 synchronous-spawn caveat.

runtime 12/12, total 469/469.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 21:55:41 +00:00
674d8115b8 go: eval.sx — method dispatch + unary + e2e programs + 14 tests; Phase 4 bar crossed [nothing]
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Phase 4 cont. The crossings:

  * Method dispatch — Methods record under #method/TYPE/NAME (same
    mangled-key scheme the type checker uses, intentionally so eval
    and type checker can converge on a shared method-table protocol
    later). go-eval-method-call: lookup the receiver type's method,
    bind receiver param to the struct value, evaluate body. Value and
    pointer receivers treated the same in v0 (pointer semantics not
    modelled yet).
  * Method-call dispatch — In go-eval's :app branch, head=:select
    routes to go-eval-method-call. If the receiver is not a struct,
    falls back to the field-as-callable path.
  * Unary prefix ops — go-eval's :app branch checks for 1-arg :var
    head with op name "-" / "+" / "!". (Other unary ops like
    *p / &v / <-ch / ^x deferred until pointer / channel / bitwise
    semantics arrive.)

End-to-end programs verified:
  * recursive fib(10) = 55
  * struct + method + iterative loop (counter bump 7 times)
  * linear search (returns index or -1)
  * factorial via method on Counter (= 120)
  * count odd numbers in 1..10 = 5

**Phase 4 acceptance bar (80+) crossed: eval 80/80, total 457/457.**

Remaining Phase 4 work (closures, multi-return, full slice triple,
pointer semantics) refines but doesn't gate Phase 5 (goroutines).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 21:47:07 +00:00
99f8f37ff8 go: eval.sx — structs + selector + selector-assign + 8 tests [nothing]
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Phase 4 cont. Adds runtime support for Go's struct type.

Struct representation: (list :go-struct TYPE-NAME FIELDS) where
FIELDS is an association list of (field-name value) pairs.

`type T struct { ... }` is now significant at eval-time. The new
go-eval-type-decl registers field-name lists in env under
(:go-struct-type FIELD-NAMES) so positional composite literals can
map argument positions to field names. Non-struct type aliases are
silent no-ops in v0.

go-eval-composite extended:
  * If type is (:var TYPE-NAME), look up in env. Must be a
    :go-struct-type entry — error otherwise.
  * go-eval-struct-lit branches on whether the first elem is :kv
    (keyed) or not (positional). Keyed mode reads key-name from each
    :kv's key (which is a :var node). Positional mode arity-checks
    against the field-names list and zips positionally.

go-eval-select handles (:select OBJ FIELD-NAME) — field lookup with
go-map-get on the FIELDS assoc list.

go-eval-assign-pairs gets a new (:select OBJ FIELD) LHS branch:
  - var-rooted only for v0
  - rebuilds the struct via go-map-set, rebinds the var

**Functions taking and returning structs round-trip end-to-end:**

  type Point struct { x, y int }
  func add(a, b Point) Point { return Point{a.x + b.x, a.y + b.y} }
  add(Point{1, 2}, Point{3, 4})  // Point{4, 6}

Method-dispatch (calling p.M() where M is a method on Point's type)
is the next step; needs threading the type checker's #method/T/N
scheme into eval-time so functions can be looked up by receiver type.

eval 66/66, total 443/443.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 21:39:06 +00:00
9ed58bd0fc go: eval.sx — maps + index-assign + 8 tests; word-count e2e [nothing]
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Phase 4 cont. Adds map values and index-assignment for both
slices and maps.

Map representation: (list :go-map ENTRIES) where ENTRIES is an
association list of (key value) pairs.

  go-map-get / go-map-set    — primitive lookup + functional-update.
  go-slice-set               — same idea for slices.

go-extract-map-entries reads each :kv element in a composite literal,
evaluating key and value. go-eval-composite dispatches on :ty-map to
build the :go-map value.

go-eval-index extended: when OBJ is a :go-map, look up the key via
go-map-get. Missing keys return nil in v0 (Go's real semantics is
the zero value of the value type — needs runtime type info that this
slice doesn't yet thread through).

go-eval-builtin's len handles :go-map alongside :go-slice and strings.

go-eval-assign-pairs gets a new branch for (:index OBJ IDX) LHS:
  - var-rooted indexing only (a[i] = v / m["k"] = v)
  - slice → go-slice-set then rebind the var
  - map   → go-map-set then rebind the var

**Word-counter via map[string]int works end-to-end:**

  words := []string{"a", "b", "a", "c", "a"}
  counts := map[string]int{}
  for i := 0; i < len(words); i++ {
    counts[words[i]] = counts[words[i]] + 1
  }
  // counts["a"] == 3

Builds on:
  - map composite literal eval
  - map index lookup
  - map index-assign
  - slice indexing
  - len() builtin
  - nil + 1 = 1 (numeric-coercion of missing-key default)

eval 58/58, total 435/435.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 21:33:17 +00:00
ab04ec1cf7 go: eval.sx — slices + index + slice expr + len/append builtins + 10 tests [nothing]
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Phase 4 cont. Adds runtime support for Go's slice type.

Slice representation: (list :go-slice ELEMS) — a simple wrapper around
a list of element values. v0 deferring the full
(length, capacity, backing-vector) triple from the Go spec until
programs need it.

  go-eval-composite      → for (:composite TYPE-OR-EXPR ELEMS) where
                            TYPE is :ty-slice / :ty-array, eval each
                            element (handling :kv index-keyed
                            shorthand by taking only the value) and
                            wrap in :go-slice.
  go-eval-index          → (:index OBJ IDX). Bounds-checked; out-of-
                            range returns (:eval-error :index-out-of-range).
  go-eval-slice          → (:slice OBJ LOW HIGH MAX). Two-index slice
                            with omitted low → 0, omitted high → len.
                            Returns a new :go-slice.
  go-list-slice          → primitive list-slicing helper.

Builtins live in a new starter env go-env-builtins:
  len(slice|string)      → count
  append(slice, ...x)    → new slice with x appended
  print(...)             → no-op in v0

Builtins are bound as (:go-builtin NAME); go-eval-call recognises the
shape and routes to go-eval-builtin instead of go-eval-fn.

**Summing a slice via the canonical Go for-loop works end-to-end:**

  a := []int{1, 2, 3, 4, 5}
  sum := 0
  for i := 0; i < len(a); i++ {
    sum = sum + a[i]
  }
  // sum == 15

eval 50/50, total 427/427.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 21:28:12 +00:00
a019aa1edc go: eval.sx — for / break / continue / inc-dec + 7 tests [nothing]
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Phase 4 cont. go-eval-for handles all three for-header shapes:

  for { ... }                          — infinite (cond defaults to true)
  for cond { ... }                     — while-like (init=nil, post=nil)
  for init ; cond ; post { ... }       — C-style

Implementation:
  * Run INIT (if any), extending env.
  * Loop: eval COND. If false, exit with current env.
    Eval body (a :block). Catch sentinels:
      :return-value → propagate up
      :break        → exit loop with pre-break env
      :continue     → still runs POST, then re-loops
    Otherwise: run POST, re-loop.

:break and :continue propagate as keyword sentinels through
go-eval-block alongside the existing :return-value sentinel. The
block returns whichever sentinel hit first; control-flow constructs
(for, switch, select) catch them.

inc-dec (x++ / x--) updates env via the same shadowing model used by
assign — `(go-env-extend env name (+ current 1))`.

**Iterative fact(5) = 120 and the classic sum-to-9 = 45 both
evaluate.** Demonstrates the for-loop machinery is solid enough for
real programs.

eval 40/40, total 417/417.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 21:22:34 +00:00
1340c2626b go: eval.sx — stmts + function application; recursive fib evaluates + 8 tests [nothing]
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Phase 4 cont. go-eval-stmt dispatches on:
  :return       → wraps value in (:return-value V) sentinel
  :var-decl     → bind each NAME via go-eval-var-decl
  :short-decl   → bind each (:var NAME) lhs to corresponding expr value
  :assign       → immutable-env shadowing (true mutation deferred)
  :block        → run stmts via go-eval-block, propagating :return-value
  :if / :else   → cond-driven dispatch
  :func-decl    → bind name to (list :go-fn PARAMS BODY)
  else          → expression statement, evaluate for side effects

go-eval-call extends the CALLER's env with param-names → arg-values
(dynamic-scope-ish — closures don't capture lexical env yet), runs the
body block, catches :return-value and unwraps.

**Recursive fib(5) = 5 evaluates correctly.** Recursion works because
top-level func bindings are in the calling env before the recursive
call happens.

True lexical closures (let bind sees outer var; assignments visible to
nested funcs) need an env-cell model with mutation; deferred to a
later slice.

eval 33/33, total 410/410.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 21:17:26 +00:00
ff9abe3ae6 go: eval.sx scaffold — literals + vars + binops + 25 tests; Phase 3 closed [nothing]
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Phase 3 — bidirectional type checker — is fully ticked (short-decl
was already implemented). Phase 4 starts here.

lib/go/eval.sx single judgment:

  (go-eval ENV EXPR)  →  VALUE | (list :eval-error TAG ...)

ENV is an association list of (NAME VALUE) bindings — same shape as
the type checker's ctx, but the entries are runtime values. Values
are represented directly in SX: integers/floats as SX numbers,
strings as SX strings, booleans as true/false, nil as nil. Composite
values (slices/maps/structs/pointers/channels) arrive in later slices.

First-slice coverage:

  * go-env-empty / -lookup / -extend
  * Literal decoding:
      decimal (with underscores)
      hex (0x.. / 0X..)
      oct (0o.. / 0O..)
      bin (0b.. / 0B..)
    via go-hex-digit-value (explicit char equality — SX's nth on
    strings returns single-char strings, not numeric codes; the
    arithmetic-on-char-codes pattern from the OCaml kernel ports
    doesn't work here).
  * Identifier lookup with predeclared true / false / nil.
  * Binops: + - * / and the six comparison ops and && / ||.
  * Errors as (:eval-error TAG ...) sentinels.

Statements (block / return / short-decl / assign), control flow
(if / for), and function application / closures arrive in subsequent
slices.

eval 25/25, total 402/402.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 21:11:20 +00:00
21bb17e4a6 go: types.sx — interface satisfaction (structural method-set check) + 7 tests [shapes-static-types-bidirectional]
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Phase 3 cont. The headline Go-distinguishing typing feature: interfaces
are satisfied *structurally and silently* — no `implements` declaration,
no nominal subtyping. Any type whose method set contains all the
interface's methods (with matching signatures) satisfies it.

Method declarations now type-check via go-check-method-decl:

  * Receiver type extracted (T or *T → "T") via go-extract-recv-ty-name.
  * Method signature (:ty-func PARAMS RESULTS) bound under a mangled
    key "#method/RECV-NAME/METHOD-NAME" in ctx.
  * Body checked with receiver + params extended into the body ctx.

go-iface-satisfies? CTX TY-NAME IFACE-TYPE walks the interface's
:method elements; for each, looks up #method/TY-NAME/METHOD-NAME and
compares (PARAMS, RESULTS) tuples. Embedded interfaces (:embed
elements) skipped in v0 — recursive interface resolution later.

Tests:
  * method-decl binds under #method/Point/String
  * pointer-receiver method also keys the base type
  * Point with String() satisfies interface { String() string }
  * empty type does NOT satisfy Stringer
  * arity-mismatch method fails satisfaction
  * multi-method satisfaction works
  * partial method-set fails

types 72/72, total 377/377. Phase 3 sub-deliverable list is now
substantially complete; only AST-path error context remains as a UX
sharpener.

Sister-plan static-types-bidirectional diary updated with the
**constraint-satisfies? pluggable predicate** kit-API proposal —
third pluggable point after synth/check + assignable?. Go interfaces,
Haskell typeclasses, Rust traits, and TS structural subtyping all
answer "does this value-type fit this constraint-type?" with
different machinery; the kit's check uses constraint-satisfies? when
EXPECTED is itself a constraint type.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 21:05:08 +00:00
4bd9262060 go: types.sx — composite-literal element checking; Phase 3 bar crossed + 10 tests [nothing]
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Phase 3 cont. Adds composite-literal type-checking via go-synth-composite:

  []T{...}     — go-check-composite-elems with VAL-TY=T, KEY-TY=nil.
                 Each plain elem assignable to T; :kv element accepted
                 (Go's index-keyed shorthand: `[]int{0: 5, 1: 10}`)
                 with only the value checked.
  [N]T{...}    — same as slice; result :ty-array N T.
  map[K]V{...} — KEY-TY=K, VAL-TY=V. Each :kv pair: key assignable
                 to K, value to V. Non-:kv elements in maps are
                 (:type-error :map-elem-missing-key).

The literal's *synthesised* type is the type expression itself, so
nested composites fall out by recursion:

  [][]int{[]int{1,2}, []int{3,4}}
    → outer: go-check-composite-elems with VAL-TY=[]int
    → each inner []int{1,2} goes through go-synth-composite recursively,
      yielding :ty-slice :ty-name "int" — assignable-equal to VAL-TY.

Coverage: positive cases (homogeneous slices/arrays/maps, empty
slice, nested), and three negative cases (slice element mismatch,
map key mismatch, map value mismatch). Also a decl test:
  var x = []int{1, 2, 3}  →  binds x to :ty-slice :ty-name "int"

Named-type literals (`Point{1,2}`, `pkg.T{...}`) need type-decl-driven
field resolution; deferred. Interface satisfaction and AST-path error
context also remain — neither gates Phase 4.

**Phase 3 acceptance bar (60+) crossed: types 65/65, total 370/370.**

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 20:59:38 +00:00
5b4a8be689 go: types.sx — call type-checking + 8 tests; recursive funcs now type [nothing]
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Phase 3 cont. The expression-synth :app dispatch is now bifurcated:

  * go-is-binop-call? — head is :var with an operator name AND 2 args
    AND the operator is in one of the binop tables. Short-circuits to
    go-synth-binop as before.
  * Everything else routes to go-synth-call.

go-synth-call:
  1. Synth the callee. Must produce a (list :ty-func PARAMS RESULTS).
     Otherwise → (:type-error :not-callable TYPE).
  2. Arity-check args vs params. Mismatch → (:type-error :arity-mismatch).
  3. go-check-args-against: each arg assignable to corresponding param
     (untyped-constant flow works — `f(42)` accepts the untyped int
     into an int param).
  4. Result by count:
       0 results → (list :ty-void)
       1 result  → that result directly
       N results → (list :ty-tuple TYPES)   for multi-return

The recursive case lights up: go-check-func-decl binds the function
in its own body's ctx before checking. So:

  func fib(n int) int { return fib(n) + fib(n) }

now type-checks because `fib` resolves inside the body, synth-call
sees its `:ty-func` and verifies the recursive call. Multi-return
functions destructure into `:ty-tuple` which short-decl will need to
consume next iteration.

types 55/55, total 360/360.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 20:56:10 +00:00
9f4c6787e4 go: types.sx — func-decl + stmt-level dispatch + 7 tests [nothing]
Some checks failed
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Phase 3 cont. Adds:

  * go-check-func-decl — binds the function in the outer ctx (recursive
    self-reference will work once call-checking lands), extends the
    body's ctx with each :field param group via go-ctx-extend-field
    (the binding-group shape's *third* consumer in the type checker;
    five total across parser+typer when counted with struct fields,
    var-decls, const-decls, func params, method receivers).
  * go-check-stmt — dispatches on :return / :assign / :var-decl /
    :const-decl / :short-decl / :type-decl / :block; falls back to
    go-synth for expression statements.
  * go-check-block — threads ctx through stmts so that decls inside
    the block extend the ctx for subsequent stmts.
  * go-check-return-list — each return expr assignable to the
    corresponding declared result type; mismatch counts are typed.
  * go-check-assign / go-check-assign-pairs — RHS assignable to LHS
    synthesised type, count mismatch typed.
  * Helpers: go-decl-params-to-ty-list (flattens :field NAMES TYPE to
    a flat list of N types), go-extend-with-params (folds extend-field
    over a param-group list), go-repeat-ty.

Coverage tests:
  func empty() {}                                          → ok
  func add(x, y int) int { return x + y }                  → ok
  func bad() int { return "hi" }                           → typed error
  func sig(x int) int                                      → signature-only binds
  func sumsq(x, y int) int { return x*x + y*y }            → params visible
  func two() int { var x int = 1; var y int = 2;           → nested decl
                   return x + y }
  func g() int { var x int; x = 5; return x }              → assign verified

types 47/47, total 352/352.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 20:52:59 +00:00
5e27a7f0c9 go: types.sx — declaration checking (var/const/type + :=) + 12 tests [nothing]
Some checks failed
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Phase 3 cont. Adds go-check-decl which dispatches on AST shape and
returns either the extended context or a :type-error:

  :var-decl     (:field NAMES TYPE-or-nil) EXPRS-or-nil
  :const-decl   (same shape; same logic in v0 — mutability later)
  :short-decl   LHS-LIST EXPRS         (lhs is a list of :var nodes)
  :type-decl    NAME TYPE              (type alias)

New helpers:

  go-default-type      — untyped-int → int, untyped-float → float64,
                         etc. Used when inferring var x = EXPR.
  go-check-exprs-against — every expr assignable to the declared type.
  go-bind-names-to-synth  — pair names with default-typed synth of
                            corresponding exprs; extends ctx.

The canonical Go pitfall flows through end-to-end now:

  (go-check-decl ctx (go-parse "var x float64 = 42 / 7"))
  →  ctx + (x → float64)

Because: 42/7 synthesises to ty-untyped-int (binop result of two
untyped operands), then go-check-exprs-against uses go-type-assignable?
to check ty-untyped-int → ty-name "float64" — :ok via the
untyped-int-to-any-numeric assignability rule. The 6 (integer) result
gets float-converted on assignment, never floated mid-computation.

types 40/40, total 345/345.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 20:49:27 +00:00
86ddaf255c go: types.sx — literal synth + binop + assignability; canonical pitfall handled + 16 tests [shapes-static-types-bidirectional]
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Phase 3 cont. Adds:

  * go-classify-literal-string — heuristic detection of literal kind
    from the value-string (parser strips lexer's kind tag; flagged for
    follow-up to extend AST shape).
  * go-synth-literal — :ty-untyped-int / -float / -imag / -string.
  * go-synth-binop — arithmetic, bitwise, comparison, logical ops with
    untyped-constant unification:
      untyped-int + untyped-float → untyped-float
      untyped + typed              → typed
      comparison ops               → bool
      logical ops                  → bool
  * go-untyped? + go-type-assignable? — pluggable assignability that
    swaps in where structural equality used to gate go-check. Untyped
    int assignable to any numeric type; untyped float assignable to
    float/complex; untyped string to string.

**Canonical Go pitfall handled correctly**: `var x float64 = 42 / 7`
parses to a binop, synth produces :ty-untyped-int (since BOTH operands
are untyped, the int division stays in the int domain), and check
against float64 returns :ok via assignability. Wrong implementations
that float-coerce eagerly would give 6.0; the right behaviour is
"compute 6 as int, then convert to float64 = 6.0".

Verified by test "binop: 42 / 7 assignable to float64 (canonical
pitfall)" and the type-only test "binop: 42 / 7 — untyped int".

Sister-plan static-types-bidirectional diary updated with the
**pluggable-assignable-predicate** kit-API proposal:

  (check-with assignable? CTX EXPR EXPECTED)

Each consumer plugs in its own variance discipline (Go untyped-flow,
TS structural subtyping, Rust lifetime-aware identity) without
rewriting synth or the judgment skeleton.

types 28/28, total 333/333.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 20:46:03 +00:00
6c3b7d1cf9 go: types.sx scaffold — synth/check skeleton + 12 tests; Phase 3 starts [shapes-static-types-bidirectional]
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First slice of Phase 3 (bidirectional type checker).

lib/go/types.sx defines:
  * go-ctx-empty / go-ctx-extend / go-ctx-lookup — context as a value.
  * go-ctx-extend-field — consumes the (:field NAMES TYPE) shape from
    the parser, binding every name to the shared type. This is the
    cross-deliverable validation of the :field binding-group
    observation made during Phase 2 func decls: parser produces it,
    type checker consumes it, same shape end-to-end.
  * go-predeclared — true / false / nil baked in. Full list expanded
    on demand.
  * go-synth — currently handles variable lookup; literals / calls /
    binops follow in subsequent iterations.
  * go-check — v0 defers to synth + structural type equality. Untyped-
    constant flow and assignment-compatibility relations land later.
  * Type errors carry first-class tags (:unbound, :mismatch,
    :unsupported-synth) so consumers and tooling can dispatch.

Conformance.sh wired with new types suite. Scoreboard cleanup: drop
the "pending" types row since the suite is now real.

types 12/12, total 317/317. Phase 3 underway.

Sister-plan static-types-bidirectional diary updated with the
synth/check shape: judgment skeleton, error tag structure, and the
proposal that `check` should accept a `subtype?` predicate parameter
so each consumer (Go untyped-constants, TS variance, Rust lifetimes)
plugs in its own variance discipline without rewriting the judgment.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 20:41:02 +00:00
2404a593bd go: parse.sx — multi-form file parsing + 7 e2e tests; PHASE 2 COMPLETE [nothing]
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Final Phase 2 sub-deliverable. go-parse now handles whole Go files:

  - Empty source → nil
  - Single top-level form → that form (backward-compatible with ~169
    existing single-stmt / single-decl tests)
  - Multiple forms → (list :file FORMS), the canonical Go file shape

Implementation: gp-parse-all loops gp-parse-top until eof, tolerating
ASI semis between forms, then returns based on form count.

End-to-end test set (asserts the top-level decl-tag sequence via a
new decl-tags helper, not the full AST tree — that'd be unwieldy):

  - hello-world             :package :import :func-decl
  - recursive fibonacci     :package :func-decl
  - FizzBuzz                :package :import :func-decl
  - goroutine ping-pong     :package :func-decl :func-decl
  - struct + method         :package :type-decl :method-decl :func-decl
  - interface + method      :package :type-decl :type-decl :method-decl
  - defer + select + range  :package :func-decl

Type-switch (`switch v := x.(type) { ... }`) is the one syntactic
shape still deferred from Phase 2; doesn't gate Phase 3.

**Phase 2 (parser) is complete.** parse 176/176, total 305/305. Next:
Phase 3 — bidirectional type checker. The sister-plan diary for
static-types-bidirectional already has the :field binding-group
insight; Phase 3 will add the synth/check shape that emerges.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 20:34:16 +00:00
44fb231391 go: parse.sx — switch + select + 8 tests; stmts done [shapes-scheduler]
Some checks failed
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Adds Go's switch and select statements:

  switch TAG { case V1, V2: a; case V3: b; default: c }
  switch { case cond: ... }                            — tagless
  select { case x := <-ch: a; case ch <- v: b; default: c }

AST shapes:
  (list :switch TAG CASES)             — TAG nil for tagless
  (list :case VALUES BODY)             — VALUES is expr-list
  (list :select CASES)
  (list :select-case COMM-STMT BODY)   — COMM-STMT is send/recv-assign/bare-recv
  (list :default BODY)

gp-parse-case-body reads stmts until the next case/default/}/eof
without consuming the terminator — used by both switch and select.

select-case parsing reuses gp-parse-stmt for the comm-stmt, so all
four shapes (send, x := <-ch, x = <-ch, bare <-ch) fall out from the
existing stmt parser. Composite-lit suppression is engaged for the
switch tag expression.

Type-switch (`switch v := x.(type) { case int: ... }`) is the one
deferred shape; needs the `.(type)` pseudo-syntax recognised in the
expression layer. Phase 2 statement coverage is otherwise complete.

This is also a chiselling iteration for scheduler sister kit. Diary
updated with select-case design insights:

  * All four select-case shapes share (list :select-case STMT BODY)
    — kit primitive sched-select accepts a uniform list of cases.
  * Default vs no-default determines blocking semantics. Erlang's
    `receive ... after Timeout -> ...` is the analogue — both fit
    "non-blocking fallback case" in the kit API.

parse 169/169, total 298/298.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 20:29:37 +00:00
171a08a2f8 go: parse.sx — go/defer/send/for-range + 9 tests [shapes-scheduler]
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Adds Go's concurrency + iteration primitives to the statement parser:

  go EXPR                     →  (list :go EXPR)
  defer EXPR                  →  (list :defer EXPR)
  ch <- v                     →  (list :send CHAN VALUE)
  for range COLL { ... }      →  (list :range-for nil nil nil COLL BODY)
  for k := range C { ... }    →  (list :range-for :short-decl KEY nil COLL BODY)
  for k, v := range C { }     →  (list :range-for :short-decl KEY VAL COLL BODY)
  for k, v = range C { ... }  →  (list :range-for :assign KEY VAL COLL BODY)

gp-for-find-range pre-scans the for-header (to '{' or eof) looking
for the 'range' keyword; if present, dispatches to gp-parse-for-range
which handles the four range shapes. C-style and while-like and
infinite are now in gp-parse-for-c-style — gp-parse-for is just a
dispatcher.

Send statement detection lives in the LHS-list branch of gp-parse-stmt:
after parsing a single LHS expression, '<-' triggers (:send LHS RHS).
Channel-recv (`<-ch`) was already parsed as unary `<-` in the expression
layer, so both directions cover.

This is the **chiselling-relevant iteration** for the scheduler sister
kit: the AST shapes Go-on-SX will eventually feed into the kit's
scheduler primitives (sched-spawn, sched-defer, chan-op) have landed.
Sister-plan diary updated with three design insights:

  * :go / :defer both wrap a single expr — kit's sched-spawn should
    accept a thunk uniformly across Erlang's spawn(M,F,A) and Go's
    go fn().
  * :send carries CHAN+VALUE symmetrically with the unary <- recv —
    both reduce to (chan-op direction chan value) in the kit.
  * `for v := range ch` uses the same :range-for shape as range-over-
    slice; the scheduler kit's range dispatch is where chan-recv ⇄
    iteration polymorphism lives.

parse 161/161, total 290/290.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 20:24:23 +00:00
ba41f8a580 go: parse.sx — if/else, for, break/continue, inc-dec + 11 tests [nothing]
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Adds the most-used control-flow forms:
  if COND { ... } [else { ... } | else if ...]
  for { ... }                          — infinite
  for COND { ... }                     — while-like
  for INIT; COND; POST { ... }         — C-style
  break / continue                     — keyword stmts (no labels yet)
  x++ / x--                            — Go statement inc-dec

AST shapes:
  (list :if COND THEN ELSE)              — ELSE nil / :if / :block
  (list :for INIT COND POST BODY)        — any of INIT/COND/POST may be nil
  (list :break LABEL)  (list :continue LABEL)
  (list :inc-dec OP EXPR)                — OP is "++" / "--"

**Closes the parser-mode caveat** logged when composite literals
landed. `gp-no-comp-lit` is a re-entrant counter on the parser state;
control-flow constructs increment it before parsing their condition
and decrement after, suppressing the postfix `{` → composite-lit
interpretation so that `if Foo { ... }` correctly reads `{ ... }` as
the body, not as `Foo{}` composite literal. Verified by the test:

  (go-parse "if Foo {}")  →  (:if (:var "Foo") (:block ()) nil)

gp-parse-control-cond is the single helper that bracket-wraps the
flag bump so future control-flow forms (switch, select, range) can't
forget to engage suppression.

switch / select / defer / go / for-range / channel-send still deferred.

parse 152/152, total 281/281.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 20:17:40 +00:00
5f6d62f45b go: parse.sx — statements (return / short-decl / assign / block) + 9 tests [nothing]
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First slice of Phase 2 statements. Replaces the func-decl ':body'
sentinel with real (:block STMTS) parsing.

gp-parse-stmt dispatches on the leading token:
  return [exprs]                — (list :return EXPRS)
  { ... }                       — nested block (recurses into block-body)
  lhs := exprs                  — (list :short-decl LHS-LIST EXPRS)
  lhs = exprs                   — (list :assign LHS-LIST EXPRS)
  lhs OP= expr                  — (list :assign-op OP LHS-LIST [EXPR])
  expr                          — bare expression statement
  var/const/type/func keywords  — fall through to gp-parse-decl

LHS may be a comma-separated list. Compound-assign covers all 11 Go
forms (+= -= *= /= %= &= |= ^= <<= >>= &^=).

gp-parse-block-body iterates: skips semis, terminates on '}', and for
non-trivial tokens calls gp-parse-stmt. **Two progress guards** added
to avoid infinite loops on unsupported syntax:

  * gp-block-body-loop force-advances one token if gp-parse-stmt
    returns nil without consuming.
  * gp-parse-composite-elems does the same when its expr parser
    returns nil — fixes a hang on '`if true {`x := 1`}`' where the
    parser was misreading `if true{...}` as a composite literal then
    spinning on `:=` inside the brace body.

Existing func/method decl tests updated from the ':body' sentinel to
the new (:block STMTS) shape. Old `gp-skip-block!` left as dead code
(removed once control-flow stmts make the misinterpretation issue
moot).

Control-flow stmts (if/for/switch/select/defer/go/break/continue) and
channel send (`ch <- v`) deferred to subsequent iterations.

parse 141/141, total 270/270.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 20:11:01 +00:00
ad21776002 go: parse.sx — func + method declarations + 8 tests [shapes-static-types-bidirectional]
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Adds Go func and method declarations:
  func main() {}
  func add(x, y int) int { return x + y }
  func mix(x int, y string) {}
  func divmod(a, b int) (int, int) {}
  func sig(x int) int                            (no body)
  func (p *Point) String() string { ... }        (method, pointer recv)
  func (s Stack) Len() int { ... }               (method, value recv)
  func nested() { if true { x := 1; { y := 2 } } }   (nested braces)

New gp-parse-decl-param-group implements named-greedy disambiguation:
collects consecutive 'ident [, ident]*' then parses a type. Anonymous
mixed lists like 'func(int, string)' are a known limitation (parser
treats first ident as a name); flagged in plan.

gp-skip-block! brace-balances over the body; the AST stores ':body'
as a sentinel until statement parsing lands. Methods use the receiver
parameter shape directly.

AST:
  (list :func-decl   NAME PARAMS RESULTS BODY)
  (list :method-decl RECV NAME PARAMS RESULTS BODY)

**All five `:field` binding-group consumers now exist** across the
parser: struct fields, var, const, func params, method receivers.
That's strong cross-deliverable validation of the ast-binding-group
proposal from Blockers — five different declaration contexts, one
shared shape.

This is the chisel-relevant insight for sister plan static-types-
bidirectional: an entry has been appended to its design diary
describing how `:field` will be the load-bearing input shape for
the bidirectional checker's `check Γ e T` judgment across these
contexts.

parse 132/132, total 261/261.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 19:52:07 +00:00
4922b6e987 go: parse.sx — package/import/var/const/type declarations + 10 tests [consumes-ast]
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First slice of Phase 2 declarations:
  package main                      →  (list :package "main")
  import "fmt"                      →  (ast-import "fmt")    [from kit]
  var x int                         →  var-decl + :field binding
  var x = 5                         →  init only (type inferred)
  var x int = 5                     →  both type and init
  var x, y int = 1, 2               →  multi-name shared type
  const Pi = 3.14                   →  const-decl
  const C int = 42                  →  typed const
  type T int                        →  named alias
  type Point struct { x, y int }    →  named struct

New gp-parse-top dispatches on the leading keyword: routes
package/import/var/const/type to gp-parse-decl; everything else
still goes through gp-parse-expr. Existing expression tests are
unaffected (cur won't be a decl keyword at expression start).

var/const decls use the (:field NAMES TYPE) shape from the
ast-binding-group proposal — first concrete cross-deliverable use:
struct fields, var decls, const decls all envelope through the
same node. That's the smell test for whether the kit shape is
right; so far it's clean.

import uses the canonical ast-import from lib/guest/ast.sx — first
direct use of a kit constructor for a declaration shape.

Grouped/parenthesized decls (var (...), import (...), const (...),
type (...)) and func decls (with method receivers + named params)
deferred to subsequent iterations.

parse 124/124, total 253/253.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 19:44:24 +00:00
632e06d3cf go: parse.sx — composite literals + 8 tests [nothing]
Some checks failed
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Adds Go composite literals:
  T{}                                  empty
  T{1, 2}                              positional
  T{X: 1, Y: 2}                        keyed
  []int{1, 2, 3}                       slice
  [3]int{1, 2, 3}                      array
  map[string]int{"a": 1}               map
  pkg.Point{1, 2}                      qualified
  []Point{Point{1,2}, Point{3,4}}      nested

AST: (list :composite TYPE-OR-EXPR ELEMS). Each element is an
expression or (list :kv KEY VALUE).

Two parser entry points feed the same AST:
  * gp-parse-primary picks up type-prefixed composites by seeing
    a literal-type starter ([, map, struct) and parsing a type
    first, then optionally a '{' body.
  * The postfix loop picks up ident-prefixed composites — after
    any base expression, '{' wraps it as a composite literal.

Known limitation flagged in plan: when statement parsing arrives,
the postfix '{' branch will misread `if cond { ... }` as a composite
literal. Standard fix: parser-mode flag suppressing composite-lit
disambiguation in control-flow expression positions. Added to plan.

Elided types in nested composites (`[][]int{{1,2},{3,4}}` with the
inner `{1,2}` typed implicitly) deferred.

parse 114/114, total 243/243.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 08:21:47 +00:00
48379e04bc go: parse.sx — interface type expressions + 8 tests; type expressions DONE [nothing]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 23s
Adds Go interface type expressions:
  interface {}                              →  empty
  interface { Close() }                     →  no-param method
  interface { String() string }             →  with single return
  interface { Read([]byte) (int, error) }   →  multi-return method
  interface { Stringer }                    →  embedded named iface
  interface { io.Reader }                   →  qualified embedded
  interface { io.Reader; Close() error }    →  mixed

gp-parse-interface-elems walks elements tolerating ASI semis. Each
element is either:
  (list :method NAME PARAMS RESULTS)
  (list :embed TYPE)

Method params/results reuse gp-parse-func-type-params/results — the
shape is identical to a free-standing func type. Go 1.18+ type sets
(interface { ~int | ~float64 }) are deferred until the generics
sub-deliverable.

With this, the full Phase 2 **type expressions** sub-deliverable is
complete (pending only field tags, struct/iface embeds details,
variadic, named func params, generics — all flagged later).

parse 106/106, total 235/235.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 08:16:24 +00:00
a94ffa0feb go: parse.sx — struct type expressions + 8 tests [proposes-ast]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 26s
Adds Go struct types to gp-parse-type:
  struct {}                       →  (list :ty-struct ())
  struct { x int }                →  (list :ty-struct [(:field [x] (:ty-name int))])
  struct { x int; y string }      →  multiple field rows
  struct { x, y int }             →  shared-type row (NAMES is a list)
  struct { inner struct { x int } }  →  nested struct types

gp-parse-struct-fields walks field rows tolerating ASI-inserted semis
(from newlines between fields). Each row collects 1+ names separated
by commas, then a single type that all the names share. Embedded
fields, field tags, and methods are deferred.

The :field shape (NAMES + TYPE) is a recurring multi-language pattern —
struct fields, func params, method receivers, var decls all map to it.
Logged in Blockers as a canonical-AST candidate
(ast-binding-group / ast-named-of-type); worth promoting once a second
consumer (parser of another statically-typed guest, or Go func decls)
exercises the same shape.

parse 98/98, total 227/227.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 08:12:07 +00:00
9acdbcb8d8 go: parse.sx — func type expressions (anonymous params) + 9 tests [nothing]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 20s
Adds Go func-type parsing to gp-parse-type:
  func()                  →  (list :ty-func () ())
  func() int              →  (list :ty-func () [int])
  func(int, string)       →  (list :ty-func [int string] ())
  func(int) string        →  (list :ty-func [int] [string])
  func() (int, error)     →  (list :ty-func () [int error])

gp-parse-func-type-params handles the param list inside (...);
gp-parse-func-type-results dispatches between bare single-return,
multi-return parenthesised list, or no return.

Anonymous-only — named params (`func(a int, b string)`) require a
different shape and are mainly needed for func DECLARATIONS, not for
pure func-type expressions in type position. Variadic ('...T')
deferred.

Covers nested cases: func returning func, chan of func, func with
pointer/slice operands.

parse 90/90, total 219/219.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 08:06:53 +00:00
8ba66e0dc9 go: parse.sx — slice/array/map/chan type expressions + 11 tests; parse acceptance crossed [proposes-ast]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 18s
Adds the bulk of Go's type-expression grammar:
  []T         →  (list :ty-slice T)
  [N]T        →  (list :ty-array N T)         — N is an expr
  map[K]V     →  (list :ty-map K V)
  chan T      →  (list :ty-chan :both T)
  chan<- T    →  (list :ty-chan :send T)
  <-chan T    →  (list :ty-chan :recv T)

gp-parse-type now dispatches on the head token: *, [, map, chan, <-,
or ident; each branch recurses for nested types. Channel direction
is encoded as :both / :send / :recv (Go-specific tag).

Coverage: nested types end-to-end — []*T, [][]int, map[string][]int,
chan map[K]V, *[]int — all via the v.(T) assertion carrier.

Logged a concrete kit-gap proposal in plans/go-on-sx.md Blockers for
canonical type-node shapes. The first six (:ty-name, :ty-sel, :ty-ptr,
:ty-slice, :ty-array, :ty-map) are universal across statically-typed
guests and worth promoting on the next consumer; channel/func shapes
stay guest-specific until a second user.

Phase 2 parse acceptance bar (80+ tests) crossed: parse 81/81, total
210/210. Func / struct / interface types and full decls + stmts still
keep Phase 2 open.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 08:02:08 +00:00
503bdf12d6 go: parse.sx — type assertion v.(T) + minimal type parser + 9 tests [nothing]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 18s
Postfix '.' branch now peeks at the next token to disambiguate:
  .ident   →  selector / member access  (list :select OBJ "field")
  .(TYPE)  →  type assertion            (list :assert OBJ TYPE)

New gp-parse-type covers the minimum types needed for assertions:
  name        →  (list :ty-name "int")
  pkg.Name    →  (list :ty-sel "pkg" "Name")
  *T  / **T   →  (list :ty-ptr (list :ty-ptr ...))

Full type grammar — slice []T, array [N]T, map[K]V, chan, func,
struct, interface — is a separate Phase 2 sub-deliverable.

Type AST shapes are Go-specific tagged lists; the canonical AST kit
has no type-system primitives at all yet. Worth a richer kit
discussion once Phase 3 (bidirectional type checker) lands and the
sister plan static-types-bidirectional has a real surface to react to.

parse 70/70, total 199/199.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 07:57:29 +00:00
e64d72f554 go: parse.sx — index x[i] + slice x[a:b]/x[a:b:c] + 12 tests [proposes-ast]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 28s
Adds the bracket postfix branch:
  a[0] / a[i] / a[i+1] / m["key"]             → (list :index OBJ IDX)
  a[:] / a[1:] / a[:2] / a[1:2] / a[1:2:3]    → (list :slice OBJ LOW HIGH MAX)

LOW/HIGH/MAX are AST nodes or nil for omitted indices. The 4th MAX
slot is only populated by the three-index full-slice form.

Two new lib/guest/ast.sx kit gaps surfaced (logged in plans/go-on-sx.md
Blockers):

  * No :index node — universal across guests with arrays/maps.
  * No :slice node — Python/Rust/Swift/JS/Ruby all need at minimum the
    two-index form. Go's three-index variant is more specialised but
    fits in the same shape with an optional fourth slot.

Parser is permissive on a[1::3] (strict Go rejects, but the type phase
can enforce the grammar; lexer/parser stays loose).

Chained (a[0][1]) and mixed-with-selector (a[0].field) cases work via
the existing left-associative postfix loop.

parse 61/61, total 190/190.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 07:53:10 +00:00
e1c5fdae53 go: parse.sx — function calls + member access + 12 tests [consumes-ast proposes-ast]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 27s
Adds postfix expression forms per Go spec:
  f()  f(x)  f(x, y, z)       — function calls
  x.y  x.y.z  obj.method(x)   — selector / member access

gp-parse-postfix sits between gp-parse-unary and gp-parse-primary,
so calls and selectors bind tighter than any unary prefix — `-f(x)`
parses as `-(f(x))`, not `(-f)(x)`. Postfix is left-associative
(`x.y.z` = `(x.y).z`), so the loop iterates rather than recurses
on the LHS.

AST shapes:
  Call:     (ast-app FN ARGS)              — canonical
  Selector: (list :select OBJ "field")     — Go-specific tag

The selector shape is a kit gap — lib/guest/ast.sx ships ast-app but
no ast-select, despite `obj.field` being universal across Go, Rust,
Swift, TS, JS, Python, Ruby, Java, C#. Logged in Blockers; tagging
[proposes-ast]. Worth promoting on the next nominally-typed guest.

parse 49/49, total 178/178.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 07:48:21 +00:00
728a91e49f go: parse.sx — unary prefix operators + 11 tests [nothing]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 34s
Adds Go unary prefix operators per Go spec § Operators:
  +x  -x  !x  ^x  *p  &v  <-ch

gp-parse-unary is recursive (so !!x and -^x chain correctly) and
sits between gp-parse-expr and gp-parse-primary — unary therefore
always binds tighter than any binary op without needing a unary
entry in the precedence table.

Symbols +, -, *, &, ^ are shared between unary and binary forms;
the positional split (expression-start sees unary, mid-expression
sees binary) disambiguates them cleanly with no lookback.

Unary nodes are single-arg ast-app:
  (ast-app (ast-var OP) (list OPERAND))

parse 37/37, total 166/166.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 07:43:34 +00:00
750035d543 go: parse.sx — binary operators via Pratt precedence climbing + 9 tests [consumes-pratt]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 39s
gp-parse-expr / gp-pratt-loop implement classic Pratt climbing
against go-precedence-table (entry shape from lib/guest/pratt.sx).
The kit gives us pratt-op-lookup + accessors; the climbing loop
itself stays per-language (per kit header — Lua and Prolog have
opposite conventions).

Left-associative ops raise the right-recursion min by 1; right-
associative would keep prec. All Go binary operators are left-assoc.

AST shape: a binary node is emitted as
  (ast-app (ast-var OP) [LHS RHS])
— canonical ast-app rather than a Go-specific binary node, since a
future evaluator can recognise operator-named apps without losing
information.

Coverage: equal-prec left-to-right, * tighter than +, && tighter
than ||, comparison tighter than &&, long left-assoc chains, mixed
literal+ident operands.

parse 26/26, total 155/155.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 07:39:03 +00:00
976c6dd0ef go: parse.sx scaffold — primary expressions + Go precedence table + 17 tests [consumes-pratt consumes-ast]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 21s
Starts Phase 2. lib/go/parse.sx defines:
  * go-precedence-table — Go's five operator-precedence levels in the
    (NAME PREC ASSOC) entry shape from lib/guest/pratt.sx, ready for the
    binary-operator iteration to consume via pratt-op-lookup.
  * go-parse(src) — tokenises and parses ONE primary expression: int,
    float, imag, string, rune literals become (ast-literal VALUE);
    identifiers become (ast-var NAME). Built directly on lib/guest/ast.sx
    constructors — no intermediate AST shape.

Conformance.sh extended to load lib/guest/{ast,pratt}.sx and run the
new parse suite. Scoreboard cleanup: drop the "pending" parse row since
the suite is now real.

parse 17/17 (lex still 129/129). Total 146/146.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 07:33:31 +00:00
c1baca2e4e go: lex.sx — operator-set audit + tilde; PHASE 1 COMPLETE + 6 tests [proposes-lex]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 25s
Adds the missing tilde operator '~' (Go 1.18+ generics type-set
constraint, e.g. 'interface { ~int | ~float64 }') to the longest-match
operator table. Adds an exhaustive 'op-audit:' test block covering
every Go operator/punctuation token by category — arithmetic +
assignment, bitwise + assignment, comparison + logical, decls /
arrows / variadic / inc-dec, punctuation, and tilde.

Phase 1 (tokenizer) is now complete. Two kit gaps surfaced and logged
in plans/go-on-sx.md Blockers for the substrate maintainer / next
statically-typed guest loop:

  * lib/guest/lex.sx lacks lex-oct-digit? / lex-bin-digit?
    (we rolled local gl-* equivalents for 0o.. and 0b.. literals).
  * lib/guest/lex.sx lacks a table-driven longest-prefix operator
    matcher; our gl-match-op is a 25-clause cond ladder. Rust/Swift/TS
    will each hit the same shape with 50+ ops apiece.

lex 129/129. Phase 2 (parser) next.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 07:28:50 +00:00
65467c232b go: lex.sx — raw string literals (backtick) + 9 tests [nothing]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 22s
Adds Go raw string literals per Go spec § String literals:
backtick-delimited, no escape processing, may span multiple
lines, '\r' chars discarded from the value.

gl-read-raw-string! mirrors gl-read-string! but skips escape
handling and the \r filter. scan! routes the leading backtick
to it; emits "string" type (same as interpreted strings — no
need to distinguish at parse/type time).

lex 123/123.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 07:22:01 +00:00
e60c74f8c3 go: lex.sx — decimal float + imaginary literals + 22 tests [consumes-lex]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 36s
Adds Go float and imaginary literal forms per Go spec § Floating-point
literals and § Imaginary literals:
  3.14   .5   1.   1e10   1.5e-3   2.0e+2   1E5    (floats)
  2i     3.14i   1e2i                              (imag)

gl-read-number! returns one of "int" / "float" / "imag"; gl-finish-number!
factors out the post-mantissa exponent + 'i' suffix logic so the int /
float / leading-dot-float paths all share it. scan! adds a .<digit>
branch ahead of the operator matcher so '.5' tokenises as float.

ASI trigger list extended to include float + imag (Go spec § Semicolons:
all literal types trigger).

Greedy-grammar pin (a single test '1.method' lexes as float ident),
since the Go spec says the '.' after a digit always belongs to the
number, never to a following identifier.

Hex floats (0x1.fp0) deferred — not commonly used.

lex 114/114.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 07:16:56 +00:00
fe614fc531 go: lex.sx — hex/octal/binary integer literals + underscores, +14 tests [consumes-lex]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 29s
Adds prefixed integer forms per Go spec § Integer literals:
0x.. / 0X.. (hex), 0b.. / 0B.. (binary), 0o.. / 0O.. (octal),
legacy 0123 octal also accepted. Underscores allowed between digits
in any run; lexer is permissive (parser/types phase can enforce
strict placement).

Dispatch lives in gl-read-number! against the first 1-2 chars;
hex digit run consumes lex-hex-digit? from lib/guest/lex.sx. Octal
and binary use local gl-oct-digit?/gl-bin-digit? — narrow enough
that promoting them to the kit is premature.

lex 92/92.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-27 06:57:47 +00:00
4fc73a97f4 go: lex.sx — keywords, ident/int/string/rune lits, comments, ops, ASI + 78 tests [consumes-lex]
Some checks failed
Test, Build, and Deploy / test-build-deploy (push) Failing after 23s
First Go-on-SX iteration. Tokenizer consumes lib/guest/lex.sx character-class
predicates. Automatic semicolon insertion per Go spec § Semicolons fires on
newline, EOF, and block comments containing a newline, after
ident/int/string/rune/{break,continue,fallthrough,return}/{++,--,),],}}.

Scoreboard + conformance.sh wired; lex 78/78. Plan Phase 1 sub-items
checked; floats/raw-strings/hex-ints still .

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-26 21:13:06 +00:00
0f7444e0d5 plans: Go-on-SX + sister lib/guest extraction plans (scheduler, bidirectional types)
- go-on-sx.md: rewrite of 2026-04-26 draft to integrate lib/guest framework.
  Adds Phase 3 (independent bidirectional type checker — first static-typed
  guest), Phase 10 (extraction enabler), chisel discipline, conformance
  scoreboard model. Phases 1-2 now consume lib/guest/core lex+pratt+ast.

- lib-guest-scheduler.md: NEW. Extraction plan for the fork/yield/block/
  resume scheduler shared by Erlang (addressed processes + mailboxes) and
  Go (anonymous channels + goroutines). Two-language rule blocks extraction
  until both consumers independently work; rejected-extraction is a valid
  outcome.

- lib-guest-static-types-bidirectional.md: NEW. Sister to lib/guest/hm.sx.
  Bidirectional checker kit (synth/check judgments, pluggable subtype +
  unify) for the languages HM doesn't fit — Go, Rust, TS, Swift, Kotlin,
  Scala 3, Hack. First consumer: Go-on-SX. Second TBD; recommendation
  TypeScript.

The three plans cross-reference each other. Go-on-SX implements scheduler +
checker independently of the kits; extraction is its own workstream once
two consumers exist.
2026-05-26 20:54:22 +00:00
abde5fbac1 Merge loops/erlang into architecture: Phase 8 host-primitive BIFs (crypto/cid/file:list_dir)
Wires the 3 previously-BLOCKED Phase 8 FFI BIFs against loops/fed-prims
primitives (merged at 380bc69f):

- crypto:hash/2 → crypto-sha256/sha512/sha3-256 (atom dispatch, raw-binary
  return via er-hex->bytes), +6 ffi tests
- cid:from_bytes/1 → CIDv1 raw-codec (0x55) + sha2-256 multihash assembled
  in SX; cid:to_string/1 → cid-from-sx of canonical er-format-value string,
  +7 ffi tests
- file:list_dir/1 → file-list-dir, {ok,[Binary]} / {error,Reason} reusing
  er-classify-file-error, +4 ffi tests

ffi suite 14 → 28 (3 BLOCKED negative-asserts flipped to functional tests).
httpc:request and sqlite:* remain BLOCKED — need HTTP-client and SQLite
host primitives which loops/fed-prims didn't deliver.

Full conformance 729/729 (eval 385, vm 78, ffi 28, all process suites).
2026-05-26 19:30:35 +00:00
77 changed files with 15915 additions and 235 deletions

View File

@@ -1 +1 @@
{"sessionId":"31c80255-eb92-43e4-8997-84ad84e27326","pid":90960,"procStart":"564684","acquiredAt":1777049890282} {"sessionId":"bf20a443-9df8-4cb9-932e-8c6f4c4625c2","pid":1303602,"procStart":"253831081","acquiredAt":1779865895644}

View File

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
"mcpServers": { "mcpServers": {
"sx-tree": { "sx-tree": {
"type": "stdio", "type": "stdio",
"command": "./hosts/ocaml/_build/default/bin/mcp_tree.exe" "command": "/root/rose-ash/hosts/ocaml/_build/default/bin/mcp_tree.exe"
}, },
"rose-ash-services": { "rose-ash-services": {
"type": "stdio", "type": "stdio",

63
lib/apl/conformance.conf Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
# APL conformance config — sourced by lib/guest/conformance.sh.
LANG_NAME=apl
MODE=counters
COUNTERS_PASS=apl-test-pass
COUNTERS_FAIL=apl-test-fail
TIMEOUT_PER_SUITE=300
PRELOADS=(
spec/stdlib.sx
lib/r7rs.sx
lib/apl/runtime.sx
lib/apl/tokenizer.sx
lib/apl/parser.sx
lib/apl/transpile.sx
lib/apl/test-harness.sx
)
SUITES=(
"structural:lib/apl/tests/structural.sx"
"operators:lib/apl/tests/operators.sx"
"dfn:lib/apl/tests/dfn.sx"
"tradfn:lib/apl/tests/tradfn.sx"
"valence:lib/apl/tests/valence.sx"
"programs:lib/apl/tests/programs.sx"
"system:lib/apl/tests/system.sx"
"idioms:lib/apl/tests/idioms.sx"
"eval-ops:lib/apl/tests/eval-ops.sx"
"pipeline:lib/apl/tests/pipeline.sx"
)
emit_scoreboard_json() {
local n=${#GC_NAMES[@]} i sep
printf '{\n'
printf ' "suites": {\n'
for ((i=0; i<n; i++)); do
sep=","; [ $i -eq $((n-1)) ] && sep=""
printf ' "%s": {"pass": %d, "fail": %d}%s\n' \
"${GC_NAMES[$i]}" "${GC_PASS[$i]}" "${GC_FAIL[$i]}" "$sep"
done
printf ' },\n'
printf ' "total_pass": %d,\n' "$GC_TOTAL_PASS"
printf ' "total_fail": %d,\n' "$GC_TOTAL_FAIL"
printf ' "total": %d\n' "$GC_TOTAL"
printf '}\n'
}
emit_scoreboard_md() {
local n=${#GC_NAMES[@]} i
printf '# APL Conformance Scoreboard\n\n'
printf '_Generated by `lib/apl/conformance.sh`_\n\n'
printf '| Suite | Pass | Fail | Total |\n'
printf '|-------|-----:|-----:|------:|\n'
for ((i=0; i<n; i++)); do
printf '| %s | %d | %d | %d |\n' \
"${GC_NAMES[$i]}" "${GC_PASS[$i]}" "${GC_FAIL[$i]}" "${GC_TOTAL_S[$i]}"
done
printf '| **Total** | **%d** | **%d** | **%d** |\n' "$GC_TOTAL_PASS" "$GC_TOTAL_FAIL" "$GC_TOTAL"
printf '\n'
printf '## Notes\n\n'
printf '%s\n' '- Suites use the standard `apl-test name got expected` framework loaded against `lib/apl/runtime.sx` + `lib/apl/transpile.sx`.'
printf '%s\n' '- `lib/apl/tests/parse.sx` and `lib/apl/tests/scalar.sx` use their own self-contained frameworks and are excluded from this scoreboard.'
}

View File

@@ -1,116 +1,5 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash #!/usr/bin/env bash
# lib/apl/conformance.sh — run APL test suites, emit scoreboard.json + scoreboard.md. # lib/apl/conformance.sh — APL conformance via the shared guest driver.
# Config lives in lib/apl/conformance.conf (MODE=counters). Override the binary
set -uo pipefail # with SX_SERVER=path/to/sx_server.exe bash lib/apl/conformance.sh
cd "$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)" exec bash "$(dirname "$0")/../guest/conformance.sh" "$(dirname "$0")/conformance.conf" "$@"
SX_SERVER="${SX_SERVER:-/root/rose-ash/hosts/ocaml/_build/default/bin/sx_server.exe}"
if [ ! -x "$SX_SERVER" ]; then
SX_SERVER="hosts/ocaml/_build/default/bin/sx_server.exe"
fi
if [ ! -x "$SX_SERVER" ]; then
echo "ERROR: sx_server.exe not found." >&2
exit 1
fi
SUITES=(structural operators dfn tradfn valence programs system idioms eval-ops pipeline)
OUT_JSON="lib/apl/scoreboard.json"
OUT_MD="lib/apl/scoreboard.md"
run_suite() {
local suite=$1
local file="lib/apl/tests/${suite}.sx"
local TMP
TMP=$(mktemp)
cat > "$TMP" << EPOCHS
(epoch 1)
(load "spec/stdlib.sx")
(load "lib/r7rs.sx")
(load "lib/apl/runtime.sx")
(load "lib/apl/tokenizer.sx")
(load "lib/apl/parser.sx")
(load "lib/apl/transpile.sx")
(epoch 2)
(eval "(define apl-test-pass 0)")
(eval "(define apl-test-fail 0)")
(eval "(define apl-test (fn (name got expected) (if (= got expected) (set! apl-test-pass (+ apl-test-pass 1)) (set! apl-test-fail (+ apl-test-fail 1)))))")
(epoch 3)
(load "${file}")
(epoch 4)
(eval "(list apl-test-pass apl-test-fail)")
EPOCHS
local OUTPUT
OUTPUT=$(timeout 300 "$SX_SERVER" < "$TMP" 2>/dev/null)
rm -f "$TMP"
local LINE
LINE=$(echo "$OUTPUT" | awk '/^\(ok-len 4 / {getline; print; exit}')
if [ -z "$LINE" ]; then
LINE=$(echo "$OUTPUT" | grep -E '^\(ok 4 \([0-9]+ [0-9]+\)\)' | tail -1 \
| sed -E 's/^\(ok 4 //; s/\)$//')
fi
local P F
P=$(echo "$LINE" | sed -E 's/^\(([0-9]+) ([0-9]+)\).*/\1/')
F=$(echo "$LINE" | sed -E 's/^\(([0-9]+) ([0-9]+)\).*/\2/')
P=${P:-0}
F=${F:-0}
echo "${P} ${F}"
}
declare -A SUITE_PASS
declare -A SUITE_FAIL
TOTAL_PASS=0
TOTAL_FAIL=0
echo "Running APL conformance suite..." >&2
for s in "${SUITES[@]}"; do
read -r p f < <(run_suite "$s")
SUITE_PASS[$s]=$p
SUITE_FAIL[$s]=$f
TOTAL_PASS=$((TOTAL_PASS + p))
TOTAL_FAIL=$((TOTAL_FAIL + f))
printf " %-12s %d/%d\n" "$s" "$p" "$((p+f))" >&2
done
# scoreboard.json
{
printf '{\n'
printf ' "suites": {\n'
first=1
for s in "${SUITES[@]}"; do
if [ $first -eq 0 ]; then printf ',\n'; fi
printf ' "%s": {"pass": %d, "fail": %d}' "$s" "${SUITE_PASS[$s]}" "${SUITE_FAIL[$s]}"
first=0
done
printf '\n },\n'
printf ' "total_pass": %d,\n' "$TOTAL_PASS"
printf ' "total_fail": %d,\n' "$TOTAL_FAIL"
printf ' "total": %d\n' "$((TOTAL_PASS + TOTAL_FAIL))"
printf '}\n'
} > "$OUT_JSON"
# scoreboard.md
{
printf '# APL Conformance Scoreboard\n\n'
printf '_Generated by `lib/apl/conformance.sh`_\n\n'
printf '| Suite | Pass | Fail | Total |\n'
printf '|-------|-----:|-----:|------:|\n'
for s in "${SUITES[@]}"; do
p=${SUITE_PASS[$s]}
f=${SUITE_FAIL[$s]}
printf '| %s | %d | %d | %d |\n' "$s" "$p" "$f" "$((p+f))"
done
printf '| **Total** | **%d** | **%d** | **%d** |\n' "$TOTAL_PASS" "$TOTAL_FAIL" "$((TOTAL_PASS + TOTAL_FAIL))"
printf '\n'
printf '## Notes\n\n'
printf '%s\n' '- Suites use the standard `apl-test name got expected` framework loaded against `lib/apl/runtime.sx` + `lib/apl/transpile.sx`.'
printf '%s\n' '- `lib/apl/tests/parse.sx` and `lib/apl/tests/scalar.sx` use their own self-contained frameworks and are excluded from this scoreboard.'
} > "$OUT_MD"
echo "Wrote $OUT_JSON and $OUT_MD" >&2
echo "Total: $TOTAL_PASS pass, $TOTAL_FAIL fail" >&2
[ "$TOTAL_FAIL" -eq 0 ]

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@@ -9,9 +9,9 @@
"system": {"pass": 13, "fail": 0}, "system": {"pass": 13, "fail": 0},
"idioms": {"pass": 64, "fail": 0}, "idioms": {"pass": 64, "fail": 0},
"eval-ops": {"pass": 14, "fail": 0}, "eval-ops": {"pass": 14, "fail": 0},
"pipeline": {"pass": 40, "fail": 0} "pipeline": {"pass": 152, "fail": 0}
}, },
"total_pass": 450, "total_pass": 562,
"total_fail": 0, "total_fail": 0,
"total": 450 "total": 562
} }

View File

@@ -13,8 +13,8 @@ _Generated by `lib/apl/conformance.sh`_
| system | 13 | 0 | 13 | | system | 13 | 0 | 13 |
| idioms | 64 | 0 | 64 | | idioms | 64 | 0 | 64 |
| eval-ops | 14 | 0 | 14 | | eval-ops | 14 | 0 | 14 |
| pipeline | 40 | 0 | 40 | | pipeline | 152 | 0 | 152 |
| **Total** | **450** | **0** | **450** | | **Total** | **562** | **0** | **562** |
## Notes ## Notes

15
lib/apl/test-harness.sx Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
; lib/apl/test-harness.sx — counters + assertion fn for the shared conformance
; driver (lib/guest/conformance.sh, MODE=counters). Loaded as a PRELOAD so each
; suite starts from a fresh 0/0; suites call (apl-test name got expected).
(define apl-test-pass 0)
(define apl-test-fail 0)
(define
apl-test
(fn
(name got expected)
(if
(= got expected)
(set! apl-test-pass (+ apl-test-pass 1))
(set! apl-test-fail (+ apl-test-fail 1)))))

38
lib/feed/acl.sx Normal file
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; feed/acl — per-viewer visibility filtering. The same candidate stream yields
; different timelines for different viewers, so ACL is applied per request and
; pre-ACL timelines are never cached.
;
; permit? is injected: (permit? viewer activity) -> bool. Wire a real acl-sx
; predicate here; feed/permit-acl? is a self-contained default that reads an
; optional :visible-to allowlist on the activity.
;
; Requires: lib/feed/normalize.sx, lib/feed/stream.sx, lib/feed/fanout.sx
; (feed/-elem?), lib/feed/rank.sx (feed/top).
; default permit: actor always sees own activity; absent/nil :visible-to is
; public; otherwise viewer must be in the allowlist.
(define
feed/permit-acl?
(fn
(viewer a)
(or
(equal? viewer (get a :actor))
(let
((allowed (get a :visible-to nil)))
(if (= allowed nil) true (feed/-elem? viewer allowed))))))
(define feed/permit-public? (fn (viewer a) true))
; filter a stream to what viewer may read
(define
feed/visible
(fn
(stream viewer permit?)
(feed/filter stream (fn (a) (permit? viewer a)))))
; the capstone: candidate stream -> ACL for viewer -> rank -> top-N
(define
feed/timeline
(fn
(stream viewer permit? score-fn n)
(feed/top (feed/visible stream viewer permit?) score-fn n)))

62
lib/feed/aggregate.sx Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,62 @@
; feed/aggregate — group-by / counting via key-reduce. Keys must be strings
; (dict keys), so composite keys (actor, day) are joined into one string.
;
; Requires: lib/feed/normalize.sx, lib/feed/stream.sx.
; group activities into a dict: key-string -> (list of activities), order-preserving
(define
feed/group-by
(fn
(stream key-fn)
(reduce
(fn
(g a)
(let
((k (key-fn a)))
(assoc g k (append (get g k (list)) (list a)))))
{}
(feed/items stream))))
; key-string -> count
(define
feed/group-count
(fn
(stream key-fn)
(reduce
(fn
(g a)
(let
((k (key-fn a)))
(assoc g k (+ (get g k 0) 1))))
{}
(feed/items stream))))
; --- composite keys ---------------------------------------------------------
(define feed/day (fn (at window) (floor (/ at window))))
; (actor, day-bucket) -> "actor#day"
(define
feed/actor-day-key
(fn
(window)
(fn
(a)
(string-append
(get a :actor)
"#"
(number->string (feed/day (get a :at) window))))))
(define
feed/by-actor-day
(fn (stream window) (feed/group-count stream (feed/actor-day-key window))))
; per-actor activity counts
(define
feed/actor-counts
(fn (stream) (feed/group-count stream feed/actor)))
; per-object activity counts (engagement)
(define
feed/object-counts
(fn (stream) (feed/group-count stream feed/object)))

24
lib/feed/api.sx Normal file
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; feed/api — ergonomic API over the stream layer for non-APL callers.
; A single mutable activity log; post appends, all returns it as a stream.
;
; Requires: lib/feed/normalize.sx, lib/feed/stream.sx (loaded by harness).
(define feed/-log (list))
; post — normalize then append. Returns the stored activity.
(define
feed/post
(fn
(raw)
(let
((a (feed/normalize raw)))
(begin (set! feed/-log (append feed/-log (list a))) a))))
; all — the whole log as a stream (insertion order)
(define feed/all (fn () (feed/stream feed/-log)))
; reset! — clear the log (test hygiene)
(define feed/reset! (fn () (begin (set! feed/-log (list)) nil)))
; size — number of posted activities
(define feed/size (fn () (len feed/-log)))

125
lib/feed/conformance.sh Executable file
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@@ -0,0 +1,125 @@
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# lib/feed/conformance.sh — run feed test suites, emit scoreboard.json + scoreboard.md.
set -uo pipefail
cd "$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)"
SX_SERVER="${SX_SERVER:-/root/rose-ash/hosts/ocaml/_build/default/bin/sx_server.exe}"
if [ ! -x "$SX_SERVER" ]; then
SX_SERVER="hosts/ocaml/_build/default/bin/sx_server.exe"
fi
if [ ! -x "$SX_SERVER" ]; then
echo "ERROR: sx_server.exe not found." >&2
exit 1
fi
SUITES=(basic fanout rank integration content notify home dedupe trending mute page thread)
OUT_JSON="lib/feed/scoreboard.json"
OUT_MD="lib/feed/scoreboard.md"
run_suite() {
local suite=$1
local file="lib/feed/tests/${suite}.sx"
local TMP
TMP=$(mktemp)
cat > "$TMP" << EPOCHS
(epoch 1)
(load "spec/stdlib.sx")
(load "lib/r7rs.sx")
(load "lib/apl/runtime.sx")
(load "lib/feed/normalize.sx")
(load "lib/feed/stream.sx")
(load "lib/feed/api.sx")
(load "lib/feed/fanout.sx")
(load "lib/feed/dedupe.sx")
(load "lib/feed/aggregate.sx")
(load "lib/feed/rank.sx")
(load "lib/feed/acl.sx")
(load "lib/feed/fed.sx")
(load "lib/feed/content.sx")
(load "lib/feed/notify.sx")
(load "lib/feed/home.sx")
(load "lib/feed/trending.sx")
(load "lib/feed/mute.sx")
(load "lib/feed/page.sx")
(load "lib/feed/thread.sx")
(epoch 2)
(eval "(define feed-test-pass 0)")
(eval "(define feed-test-fail 0)")
(eval "(define feed-test (fn (name got expected) (if (= got expected) (set! feed-test-pass (+ feed-test-pass 1)) (set! feed-test-fail (+ feed-test-fail 1)))))")
(epoch 3)
(load "${file}")
(epoch 4)
(eval "(list feed-test-pass feed-test-fail)")
EPOCHS
local OUTPUT
OUTPUT=$(timeout 300 "$SX_SERVER" < "$TMP" 2>/dev/null)
rm -f "$TMP"
local LINE
LINE=$(echo "$OUTPUT" | awk '/^\(ok-len 4 / {getline; print; exit}')
if [ -z "$LINE" ]; then
LINE=$(echo "$OUTPUT" | grep -E '^\(ok 4 \([0-9]+ [0-9]+\)\)' | tail -1 \
| sed -E 's/^\(ok 4 //; s/\)$//')
fi
local P F
P=$(echo "$LINE" | sed -E 's/^\(([0-9]+) ([0-9]+)\).*/\1/')
F=$(echo "$LINE" | sed -E 's/^\(([0-9]+) ([0-9]+)\).*/\2/')
P=${P:-0}
F=${F:-0}
echo "${P} ${F}"
}
declare -A SUITE_PASS
declare -A SUITE_FAIL
TOTAL_PASS=0
TOTAL_FAIL=0
echo "Running feed conformance suite..." >&2
for s in "${SUITES[@]}"; do
read -r p f < <(run_suite "$s")
SUITE_PASS[$s]=$p
SUITE_FAIL[$s]=$f
TOTAL_PASS=$((TOTAL_PASS + p))
TOTAL_FAIL=$((TOTAL_FAIL + f))
printf " %-12s %d/%d\n" "$s" "$p" "$((p+f))" >&2
done
# scoreboard.json
{
printf '{\n'
printf ' "suites": {\n'
first=1
for s in "${SUITES[@]}"; do
if [ $first -eq 0 ]; then printf ',\n'; fi
printf ' "%s": {"pass": %d, "fail": %d}' "$s" "${SUITE_PASS[$s]}" "${SUITE_FAIL[$s]}"
first=0
done
printf '\n },\n'
printf ' "total_pass": %d,\n' "$TOTAL_PASS"
printf ' "total_fail": %d,\n' "$TOTAL_FAIL"
printf ' "total": %d\n' "$((TOTAL_PASS + TOTAL_FAIL))"
printf '}\n'
} > "$OUT_JSON"
# scoreboard.md
{
printf '# feed Conformance Scoreboard\n\n'
printf '_Generated by `lib/feed/conformance.sh`_\n\n'
printf '| Suite | Pass | Fail | Total |\n'
printf '|-------|-----:|-----:|------:|\n'
for s in "${SUITES[@]}"; do
p=${SUITE_PASS[$s]}
f=${SUITE_FAIL[$s]}
printf '| %s | %d | %d | %d |\n' "$s" "$p" "$f" "$((p+f))"
done
printf '| **Total** | **%d** | **%d** | **%d** |\n' "$TOTAL_PASS" "$TOTAL_FAIL" "$((TOTAL_PASS + TOTAL_FAIL))"
} > "$OUT_MD"
echo "Wrote $OUT_JSON and $OUT_MD" >&2
echo "Total: $TOTAL_PASS pass, $TOTAL_FAIL fail" >&2
[ "$TOTAL_FAIL" -eq 0 ]

68
lib/feed/content.sx Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,68 @@
; feed/content — TF-IDF relevance over activity :tags. Rare tags carry more
; signal, so an activity matching an uncommon tag ranks above one matching a
; common tag. Composes with rank.sx: feed/tfidf-score is just another scorer.
;
; Requires: lib/feed/normalize.sx, lib/feed/stream.sx, lib/feed/fanout.sx
; (feed/-distinct), lib/feed/rank.sx (feed/rank).
; document frequency: tag -> number of activities whose :tags contain it
; (a tag repeated within one activity counts once toward df)
(define
feed/tag-df
(fn
(stream)
(reduce
(fn
(df a)
(reduce
(fn (d t) (assoc d t (+ (get d t 0) 1)))
df
(feed/-distinct (get a :tags))))
{}
(feed/items stream))))
; inverse document frequency: tag -> log(N / df)
(define
feed/tag-idf
(fn
(stream)
(let
((n (feed/count stream)) (df (feed/tag-df stream)))
(reduce
(fn (idf t) (assoc idf t (log (/ n (get df t)))))
{}
(keys df)))))
; term frequency within one activity: tag -> occurrence count
(define
feed/-tf
(fn
(a)
(reduce
(fn (tf t) (assoc tf t (+ (get tf t 0) 1)))
{}
(get a :tags))))
; relevance of an activity to a query (list of tags) given precomputed idf:
; sum over query tags of tf(tag in activity) * idf(tag in corpus)
(define
feed/tfidf-score
(fn
(idf query)
(fn
(a)
(let
((tf (feed/-tf a)))
(reduce
(fn
(acc t)
(+ acc (* (get tf t 0) (get idf t 0))))
0
query)))))
; rank a stream by relevance to query tags (idf computed over the stream itself)
(define
feed/by-relevance
(fn
(stream query)
(feed/rank stream (feed/tfidf-score (feed/tag-idf stream) query))))

76
lib/feed/dedupe.sx Normal file
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; feed/dedupe — collapse duplicate items, keeping first occurrence per key.
; Each verb may want its own key (see briefing): "alice posted X" keys on
; (actor verb object) — distinct per actor; "alice liked X / bob liked X"
; collapse on (verb object) so the cross-actor likes fold into one.
;
; Requires: lib/feed/normalize.sx, lib/feed/stream.sx, lib/feed/fanout.sx
; (feed/-elem? lives in fanout.sx).
; generic: dedupe a stream by key-fn, first occurrence wins (stable)
(define
feed/-dedup-by
(fn
(items key-fn)
(get
(reduce
(fn
(st x)
(let
((k (key-fn x)))
(if (feed/-elem? k (get st :seen)) st {:seen (append (get st :seen) (list k)) :out (append (get st :out) (list x))})))
{:seen (list) :out (list)}
items)
:out)))
(define
feed/dedupe
(fn
(stream key-fn)
(feed/stream (feed/-dedup-by (feed/items stream) key-fn))))
; --- keys -------------------------------------------------------------------
(define
feed/activity-key
(fn (a) (list (get a :actor) (get a :verb) (get a :object))))
; collapse cross-actor duplicates of the same verb+object (e.g. likes)
(define feed/collapse-key (fn (a) (list (get a :verb) (get a :object))))
; per-receiver inbox key — one inbox event per (receiver, actor, verb, object)
(define
feed/event-key
(fn
(ev)
(let
((a (get ev :activity)))
(list (get ev :to) (get a :actor) (get a :verb) (get a :object)))))
; verbs whose duplicates collapse across actors (reactions, not authorship).
; rebindable: callers can (set! feed/collapse-verbs ...) to tune the policy.
(define
feed/collapse-verbs
(list "like" "favourite" "follow" "boost" "repost"))
; per-verb key: collapse-verbs fold on (verb object); the rest key on
; (actor verb object).
(define
feed/smart-key
(fn
(a)
(if
(feed/-elem? (get a :verb) feed/collapse-verbs)
(feed/collapse-key a)
(feed/activity-key a))))
; --- ready-made dedupers ----------------------------------------------------
(define feed/dedupe-activities (fn (s) (feed/dedupe s feed/activity-key)))
(define feed/dedupe-collapse (fn (s) (feed/dedupe s feed/collapse-key)))
; verb-aware: reactions collapse cross-actor, posts stay distinct per actor
(define feed/dedupe-smart (fn (s) (feed/dedupe s feed/smart-key)))
; dedupe an inbox: at most one event per receiver per (actor verb object)
(define feed/dedupe-inbox (fn (inbox) (feed/dedupe inbox feed/event-key)))

114
lib/feed/fanout.sx Normal file
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; feed/fanout — THE SHOWCASE. Fan activities out to followers via the APL outer
; product (∘.×). activities ∘.× audience → an (activity × follower) matrix of
; inbox events; flatten to a vector; guard-keep only real follow edges.
;
; Requires: lib/apl/runtime.sx, lib/feed/normalize.sx, lib/feed/stream.sx.
;
; NOTE: apl-outer's combiner result is run through (if (scalar? r) (disclose r) r).
; A bare dict counts as a scalar (shape ()) and disclose nils it — so the combiner
; must (enclose ...) its event dict; apl-outer then discloses it back intact.
; --- graph: {followee -> (list of followers)} -------------------------------
(define feed/followers (fn (graph user) (get graph user (list))))
; build a graph from (follower followee) edges: "follower follows followee"
(define
feed/follow-graph
(fn
(edges)
(reduce
(fn
(g e)
(let
((follower (first e)) (followee (nth e 1)))
(assoc
g
followee
(append (feed/followers g followee) (list follower)))))
{}
edges)))
; --- helpers ----------------------------------------------------------------
; unwrap an apl-scalar (has :ravel) back to its value; pass activities through
(define
feed/-val
(fn
(x)
(if (and (= (type-of x) "dict") (has-key? x :ravel)) (disclose x) x)))
(define feed/-elem? (fn (x lst) (some (fn (y) (equal? x y)) lst)))
(define
feed/-distinct
(fn
(lst)
(if
(= (len lst) 0)
(list)
(get (apl-unique (make-array (list (len lst)) lst)) :ravel))))
; rank-2 matrix -> rank-1 stream of its ravel
(define feed/-flatten (fn (arr) (feed/stream (get arr :ravel))))
; distinct receivers across the whole graph, sorted for determinism
; (dict key order is unspecified, so sort to pin audience/recipient ordering)
(define
feed/audience
(fn
(graph)
(sort
(feed/-distinct
(reduce
(fn (acc k) (append acc (feed/followers graph k)))
(list)
(keys graph))))))
; --- the outer product ------------------------------------------------------
; one (activity, follower) inbox event, enclosed so apl-outer keeps the dict
(define feed/-mk-event (fn (a f) (enclose {:activity (feed/-val a) :to (feed/-val f)})))
; keep events where :to actually follows the activity's actor
(define
feed/-edge?
(fn
(graph)
(fn
(ev)
(feed/-elem?
(get ev :to)
(feed/followers graph (get (get ev :activity) :actor))))))
; fanout — activities ∘.× audience, flatten, guard-keep real edges
(define
feed/fanout
(fn
(stream graph)
(let
((matrix (apl-outer feed/-mk-event stream (feed/stream (feed/audience graph)))))
(feed/filter (feed/-flatten matrix) (feed/-edge? graph)))))
; --- inbox queries ----------------------------------------------------------
(define
feed/inbox-for
(fn
(inbox user)
(feed/filter inbox (fn (ev) (equal? (get ev :to) user)))))
(define
feed/recipients
(fn
(inbox)
(feed/-distinct (map (fn (ev) (get ev :to)) (feed/items inbox)))))
; the activities (unwrapped) destined for a user
(define
feed/inbox-activities
(fn
(inbox user)
(map
(fn (ev) (get ev :activity))
(feed/items (feed/inbox-for inbox user)))))

60
lib/feed/fed.sx Normal file
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; feed/fed — federation. Outbound: a local post fans out, then splits into local
; vs remote inboxes; remote events are handed to an injected send-fn. Inbound:
; peer activities merge into the local stream, deduped. Backfill: pull peer
; history via an injected fetch-fn and merge.
;
; remote? / send-fn / fetch-fn are injected so real fed-sx transport wires in here
; without feed depending on it.
;
; Requires: lib/feed/normalize.sx, lib/feed/stream.sx, lib/feed/fanout.sx,
; lib/feed/dedupe.sx.
; --- merge / ingest ---------------------------------------------------------
(define
feed/merge
(fn (s1 s2) (feed/stream (append (feed/items s1) (feed/items s2)))))
; merge a peer stream into local, dropping (actor verb object) duplicates
(define
feed/ingest
(fn (local peer) (feed/dedupe-activities (feed/merge local peer))))
; --- inbound ----------------------------------------------------------------
; peer pushes raw activities to the local inbox; normalize + ingest
(define
feed/inbound
(fn
(local raw-activities)
(feed/ingest local (feed/stream (map feed/normalize raw-activities)))))
; backfill on subscribe: pull peer history via fetch-fn, normalize, ingest
(define
feed/backfill
(fn (local fetch-fn peer-id) (feed/inbound local (fetch-fn peer-id))))
; --- outbound ---------------------------------------------------------------
; split an inbox into local vs remote deliveries by viewer-id predicate
(define feed/partition-inbox (fn (inbox remote?) {:local (feed/filter inbox (fn (ev) (not (remote? (get ev :to))))) :remote (feed/filter inbox (fn (ev) (remote? (get ev :to))))}))
; fan a stream out over the graph, then partition by locality
(define
feed/federate
(fn
(stream graph remote?)
(feed/partition-inbox (feed/fanout stream graph) remote?)))
; deliver: hand each remote event to send-fn, return the local inbox to enqueue
(define
feed/deliver
(fn
(stream graph remote? send-fn)
(let
((parts (feed/federate stream graph remote?)))
(begin
(for-each
(fn (ev) (send-fn (get ev :to) (get ev :activity)))
(feed/items (get parts :remote)))
(get parts :local)))))

23
lib/feed/home.sx Normal file
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; feed/home — the capstone. A user's home timeline is the whole pipeline as one
; line: fan all activities out over the follow graph, take the events landing in
; the viewer's inbox, dedupe cross-posts, apply the viewer's ACL, rank, take N.
;
; Requires: fanout.sx, dedupe.sx, acl.sx (feed/timeline), rank.sx, stream.sx.
; the activities in a user's inbox, as a stream
(define
feed/inbox-stream
(fn (inbox user) (feed/stream (feed/inbox-activities inbox user))))
; fanout ∘ inbox ∘ dedupe ∘ ACL ∘ rank ∘ take
(define
feed/home
(fn
(stream graph viewer permit? score-fn n)
(feed/timeline
(feed/dedupe-activities
(feed/inbox-stream (feed/fanout stream graph) viewer))
viewer
permit?
score-fn
n)))

44
lib/feed/mute.sx Normal file
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; feed/mute — viewer-controlled filtering. ACL (acl.sx) is author-controlled
; visibility; mute is the reader's own preference: hide muted actors or tags.
; Like ACL it is per-viewer and applied per request, never cached.
;
; Requires: lib/feed/normalize.sx, lib/feed/stream.sx, lib/feed/fanout.sx
; (feed/-elem?).
; drop activities authored by a muted actor
(define
feed/mute-actors
(fn
(stream actors)
(feed/filter
stream
(fn (a) (not (feed/-elem? (get a :actor) actors))))))
; drop activities carrying any muted tag
(define
feed/mute-tags
(fn
(stream tags)
(feed/filter
stream
(fn (a) (not (some (fn (t) (feed/-elem? t tags)) (get a :tags)))))))
; drop activities about a muted object (thread mute)
(define
feed/mute-objects
(fn
(stream objects)
(feed/filter
stream
(fn (a) (not (feed/-elem? (get a :object) objects))))))
; apply a viewer preference bag: {:mute-actors (...) :mute-tags (...) :mute-objects (...)}
(define
feed/apply-prefs
(fn
(stream prefs)
(feed/mute-objects
(feed/mute-tags
(feed/mute-actors stream (get prefs :mute-actors (list)))
(get prefs :mute-tags (list)))
(get prefs :mute-objects (list)))))

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; feed/normalize — coerce arbitrary input into the canonical activity record.
; An activity is a small dict {:actor :verb :object :at :tags}; a stream is an
; APL vector of such dicts (see stream.sx). Extra keys on the raw input survive
; (e.g. :visible-to for ACL, peer metadata for federation) — :tags is the
; flexible bag but the record is not closed.
(define feed/activity-keys (list :actor :verb :object :at :tags))
(define
feed/normalize
(fn
(raw)
(let
((d (if (= (type-of raw) "dict") raw {})))
(merge d {:actor (get d :actor "") :object (get d :object nil) :at (get d :at 0) :tags (let ((t (get d :tags (list)))) (if (list? t) t (list t))) :verb (get d :verb "post")}))))
(define
feed/activity
(fn (actor verb object at tags) (feed/normalize {:actor actor :object object :at at :tags tags :verb verb})))
(define feed/actor (fn (a) (get a :actor)))
(define feed/verb (fn (a) (get a :verb)))
(define feed/object (fn (a) (get a :object)))
(define feed/at (fn (a) (get a :at)))
(define feed/tags (fn (a) (get a :tags)))
(define
feed/activity?
(fn
(a)
(and (= (type-of a) "dict") (has-key? a :actor) (has-key? a :verb))))

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; feed/notify — a notification feed is a thin layer over a recipient's inbox:
; the events directed at a user, optionally verb-filtered, and a digest that
; collapses "alice, bob and 1 other liked X" by (verb, object).
;
; Requires: lib/feed/normalize.sx, lib/feed/stream.sx, lib/feed/fanout.sx
; (feed/inbox-for, feed/-elem?).
; all inbox events for a user (their raw notifications)
(define feed/notifications (fn (inbox user) (feed/inbox-for inbox user)))
; restrict to notification-worthy verbs (e.g. (list "like" "reply" "follow"))
(define
feed/notify-verbs
(fn
(inbox user verbs)
(feed/filter
(feed/inbox-for inbox user)
(fn (ev) (feed/-elem? (get (get ev :activity) :verb) verbs)))))
; group key "verb|object" — deterministic, sortable
(define
feed/-notify-key
(fn
(ev)
(let
((a (get ev :activity)))
(string-append (get a :verb) "|" (get a :object)))))
; digest: one entry per (verb, object) with the distinct actors and a count,
; ordered by key for determinism.
(define
feed/notify-digest
(fn
(inbox user)
(let
((events (feed/items (feed/inbox-for inbox user))))
(let
((groups (reduce (fn (g ev) (let ((a (get ev :activity)) (k (feed/-notify-key ev))) (let ((cur (get g k {:object (get a :object) :actors (list) :verb (get a :verb)}))) (assoc g k (assoc cur :actors (append (get cur :actors) (list (get a :actor)))))))) {} events)))
(map
(fn
(k)
(let
((grp (get groups k)))
(assoc grp :count (len (get grp :actors)))))
(sort (keys groups)))))))

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; feed/page — pagination. Offset/limit for indexed access, and cursor-based
; (by :at) for recency feeds, which is stable under inserts: a cursor is the
; :at of the last item seen, and the next page is the newest items older than it.
;
; Requires: lib/feed/stream.sx (feed/recent, feed/take, feed/filter).
; --- offset / limit ---------------------------------------------------------
(define
feed/page
(fn
(stream offset limit)
(feed/stream (take (drop (feed/items stream) offset) limit))))
(define
feed/page-count
(fn (stream limit) (ceil (/ (feed/count stream) limit))))
; --- cursor (recency feeds) -------------------------------------------------
; activities strictly older than cursor (scroll down / load older)
(define
feed/before
(fn
(stream cursor)
(feed/filter stream (fn (a) (< (get a :at) cursor)))))
; activities strictly newer than cursor (load newer / "N new posts")
(define
feed/after
(fn
(stream cursor)
(feed/filter stream (fn (a) (> (get a :at) cursor)))))
; one page: the `limit` newest activities older than cursor, newest first
(define
feed/page-before
(fn
(stream cursor limit)
(feed/take (feed/recent (feed/before stream cursor)) limit)))
; cursor to fetch the next (older) page: :at of the last item of a page,
; or nil when the page is empty (end of feed)
(define
feed/next-cursor
(fn
(page)
(let
((items (feed/items page)))
(if (= (len items) 0) nil (get (last items) :at)))))

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; feed/rank — scoring + ranking. Scorers are (activity -> number). Ranking is a
; stable two-pass grade-down: first by :at descending (the tiebreak), then by
; score descending — so ties resolve by recency, then by input order. Fully
; deterministic on ties.
;
; Requires: lib/apl/runtime.sx, lib/feed/normalize.sx, lib/feed/stream.sx.
; --- scorers ----------------------------------------------------------------
; recency: half-life decay. score = 0.5 ^ (age / half-life). at==now -> 1.0.
(define
feed/recency
(fn
(now half-life)
(fn (a) (expt 0.5 (/ (- now (get a :at)) half-life)))))
; velocity: how many of this actor's activities fall in (at-window, at] —
; a burst of recent activity scores higher.
(define
feed/velocity
(fn
(stream window)
(fn
(a)
(len
(filter
(fn
(b)
(and
(equal? (get b :actor) (get a :actor))
(<= (get b :at) (get a :at))
(> (get b :at) (- (get a :at) window))))
(feed/items stream))))))
; engagement: how many activities in the stream touch this activity's :object
(define
feed/engagement
(fn
(stream)
(fn
(a)
(len
(filter
(fn (b) (equal? (get b :object) (get a :object)))
(feed/items stream))))))
; composite: weighted sum. parts = (list (list weight scorer) ...)
(define
feed/composite
(fn
(parts)
(fn
(a)
(reduce
(fn (acc p) (+ acc (* (first p) ((nth p 1) a))))
0
parts))))
; --- ranking ----------------------------------------------------------------
; stable reorder of items by key-fn, descending (grade-down is stable)
(define
feed/-desc-by
(fn
(items key-fn)
(let
((keys (make-array (list (len items)) (map key-fn items))))
(let
((order (get (apl-grade-down keys) :ravel)))
(map (fn (i) (nth items (- i 1))) order)))))
; rank by score descending; ties -> :at descending -> input order
(define
feed/rank
(fn
(stream score-fn)
(let
((by-at (feed/-desc-by (feed/items stream) feed/at)))
(feed/stream (feed/-desc-by by-at score-fn)))))
; attach a :score to each activity (for inspection / debugging)
(define
feed/with-scores
(fn
(stream score-fn)
(feed/stream
(map (fn (a) (assoc a :score (score-fn a))) (feed/items stream)))))
; top-N ranked timeline
(define
feed/top
(fn (stream score-fn n) (feed/take (feed/rank stream score-fn) n)))

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{
"suites": {
"basic": {"pass": 30, "fail": 0},
"fanout": {"pass": 29, "fail": 0},
"rank": {"pass": 24, "fail": 0},
"integration": {"pass": 22, "fail": 0},
"content": {"pass": 15, "fail": 0},
"notify": {"pass": 8, "fail": 0},
"home": {"pass": 6, "fail": 0},
"dedupe": {"pass": 9, "fail": 0},
"trending": {"pass": 11, "fail": 0},
"mute": {"pass": 9, "fail": 0},
"page": {"pass": 14, "fail": 0},
"thread": {"pass": 12, "fail": 0}
},
"total_pass": 189,
"total_fail": 0,
"total": 189
}

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# feed Conformance Scoreboard
_Generated by `lib/feed/conformance.sh`_
| Suite | Pass | Fail | Total |
|-------|-----:|-----:|------:|
| basic | 30 | 0 | 30 |
| fanout | 29 | 0 | 29 |
| rank | 24 | 0 | 24 |
| integration | 22 | 0 | 22 |
| content | 15 | 0 | 15 |
| notify | 8 | 0 | 8 |
| home | 6 | 0 | 6 |
| dedupe | 9 | 0 | 9 |
| trending | 11 | 0 | 11 |
| mute | 9 | 0 | 9 |
| page | 14 | 0 | 14 |
| thread | 12 | 0 | 12 |
| **Total** | **189** | **0** | **189** |

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; feed/stream — a stream is an APL vector (rank-1 array) whose ravel holds
; activity dicts. Operations lift APL primitives onto this shape: filter via
; compress (/), sort via grade (⍋), take via ↑, reverse via ⌽.
;
; Requires: lib/apl/runtime.sx, lib/feed/normalize.sx (loaded by harness).
(define feed/stream (fn (acts) (make-array (list (len acts)) acts)))
(define feed/items (fn (s) (get s :ravel)))
(define feed/count (fn (s) (len (get s :ravel))))
(define feed/empty (feed/stream (list)))
(define feed/empty? (fn (s) (= (feed/count s) 0)))
; filter — bool mask ∘ compress. pred : activity -> truthy
(define
feed/filter
(fn
(s pred)
(let
((items (get s :ravel)))
(let
((mask (make-array (list (len items)) (map (fn (a) (if (pred a) 1 0)) items))))
(apl-compress mask s)))))
; sort-by — ascending, stable on ties (grade-up is stable). key-fn : activity -> number
(define
feed/sort-by
(fn
(s key-fn)
(let
((items (get s :ravel)))
(let
((keys (make-array (list (len items)) (map key-fn items))))
(let
((order (get (apl-grade-up keys) :ravel)))
(feed/stream (map (fn (i) (nth items (- i 1))) order)))))))
(define feed/sort-by-at (fn (s) (feed/sort-by s feed/at)))
; newest-first: ascending sort then reverse (⌽)
(define feed/recent (fn (s) (apl-reverse (feed/sort-by-at s))))
; take N (↑), clamped to stream length so it never over-takes/pads
(define
feed/take
(fn
(s n)
(let
((c (feed/count s)))
(if (>= n c) s (apl-take (apl-scalar n) s)))))
(define feed/reverse (fn (s) (apl-reverse s)))
; common predicates
(define
feed/by-actor
(fn (s actor) (feed/filter s (fn (a) (equal? (get a :actor) actor)))))
(define
feed/by-verb
(fn (s verb) (feed/filter s (fn (a) (equal? (get a :verb) verb)))))
(define
feed/by-object
(fn
(s object)
(feed/filter s (fn (a) (equal? (get a :object) object)))))
; activities at or after timestamp t
(define
feed/since
(fn (s t) (feed/filter s (fn (a) (>= (get a :at) t)))))

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; Phase 1 — normalize, stream ops, api. Uses the feed-test harness
; (feed-test name got expected) provided by conformance.sh.
; ---------- normalize ----------
(feed-test
"normalize default actor"
(feed/actor (feed/normalize {}))
"")
(feed-test
"normalize default verb"
(feed/verb (feed/normalize {}))
"post")
(feed-test
"normalize default at"
(feed/at (feed/normalize {}))
0)
(feed-test
"normalize default object"
(feed/object (feed/normalize {}))
nil)
(feed-test
"normalize default tags"
(feed/tags (feed/normalize {}))
(list))
(feed-test
"normalize keeps actor"
(feed/actor (feed/normalize {:actor "alice"}))
"alice")
(feed-test
"normalize keeps verb"
(feed/verb (feed/normalize {:verb "like"}))
"like")
(feed-test
"normalize scalar tag -> list"
(feed/tags (feed/normalize {:tags "x"}))
(list "x"))
(feed-test
"normalize list tags kept"
(feed/tags (feed/normalize {:tags (list "a" "b")}))
(list "a" "b"))
(feed-test
"activity constructor at"
(feed/at (feed/activity "a" "post" "o" 5 (list)))
5)
(feed-test
"activity? on activity"
(feed/activity? (feed/normalize {:actor "a"}))
true)
(feed-test "activity? on number" (feed/activity? 5) false)
(feed-test "activity? on bare dict" (feed/activity? {:foo 1}) false)
; ---------- stream ----------
(define
S
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p1" 30 (list))
(feed/activity "bob" "like" "p1" 10 (list))
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p2" 20 (list)))))
(feed-test "stream count" (feed/count S) 3)
(feed-test "stream items len" (len (feed/items S)) 3)
(feed-test
"sort-by-at actors asc"
(map feed/actor (feed/items (feed/sort-by-at S)))
(list "bob" "alice" "alice"))
(feed-test
"recent newest first"
(map feed/at (feed/items (feed/recent S)))
(list 30 20 10))
(feed-test
"take 2 of recent"
(feed/count (feed/take (feed/recent S) 2))
2)
(feed-test
"take clamps past end"
(feed/count (feed/take S 10))
3)
(feed-test
"by-actor alice count"
(feed/count (feed/by-actor S "alice"))
2)
(feed-test
"by-verb like actor"
(map feed/actor (feed/items (feed/by-verb S "like")))
(list "bob"))
(feed-test
"by-object p1 count"
(feed/count (feed/by-object S "p1"))
2)
(feed-test
"since 20 count"
(feed/count (feed/since S 20))
2)
(feed-test
"reverse ats"
(map feed/at (feed/items (feed/reverse S)))
(list 20 10 30))
(feed-test "empty? on empty" (feed/empty? feed/empty) true)
(feed-test
"empty? on filtered-out"
(feed/empty? (feed/by-actor S "zzz"))
true)
; ---------- api ----------
(feed/reset!)
(feed/post {:actor "x" :at 1 :verb "post"})
(feed/post {:actor "y" :at 2 :verb "like"})
(feed-test "api size after posts" (feed/size) 2)
(feed-test "api all count" (feed/count (feed/all)) 2)
(feed-test
"post returns normalized verb"
(feed/verb (feed/post {:actor "z"}))
"post")
(feed-test "api size after third post" (feed/size) 3)

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; Follow-up — TF-IDF content ranking over :tags. (feed-test name got expected)
(define
corpus
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/normalize {:actor "u" :object "o1" :at 10 :tags (list "cats" "funny")})
(feed/normalize {:actor "u" :object "o2" :at 20 :tags (list "cats" "news")})
(feed/normalize {:actor "u" :object "o3" :at 30 :tags (list "politics" "news")})
(feed/normalize {:actor "u" :object "o4" :at 40 :tags (list "cats")}))))
; ---------- document frequency ----------
(feed-test "df cats" (get (feed/tag-df corpus) "cats") 3)
(feed-test "df news" (get (feed/tag-df corpus) "news") 2)
(feed-test "df funny" (get (feed/tag-df corpus) "funny") 1)
(feed-test "df politics" (get (feed/tag-df corpus) "politics") 1)
(feed-test "df full" (feed/tag-df corpus) {:news 2 :funny 1 :politics 1 :cats 3})
; ---------- inverse document frequency ----------
(feed-test
"idf news = log(4/2)"
(get (feed/tag-idf corpus) "news")
(log 2))
(feed-test
"idf funny = log(4/1)"
(get (feed/tag-idf corpus) "funny")
(log 4))
(feed-test
"rarer tag has higher idf"
(>
(get (feed/tag-idf corpus) "funny")
(get (feed/tag-idf corpus) "cats"))
true)
; ---------- tf-idf scoring ----------
(define idf (feed/tag-idf corpus))
(feed-test
"score query funny on o1"
((feed/tfidf-score idf (list "funny")) (feed/normalize {:actor "u" :object "x" :tags (list "cats" "funny")}))
(log 4))
(feed-test
"score query funny on non-match"
((feed/tfidf-score idf (list "funny")) (feed/normalize {:actor "u" :object "x" :tags (list "cats")}))
0)
(feed-test
"unknown query tag scores 0"
((feed/tfidf-score idf (list "zzz")) (feed/normalize {:actor "u" :object "x" :tags (list "cats")}))
0)
; ---------- ranking by relevance ----------
; query news: o2,o3 match (score log2), o1,o4 don't (0); ties break by :at desc
(feed-test
"by-relevance news order"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/by-relevance corpus (list "news"))))
(list "o3" "o2" "o4" "o1"))
; query funny: only o1 matches -> ranks first
(feed-test
"by-relevance funny first"
(get
(nth (feed/items (feed/by-relevance corpus (list "funny"))) 0)
:object)
"o1")
; query (cats news): o2 carries both tags -> highest combined tf-idf
(feed-test
"by-relevance cats+news top"
(get
(nth
(feed/items (feed/by-relevance corpus (list "cats" "news")))
0)
:object)
"o2")
(feed-test
"by-relevance preserves count"
(feed/count (feed/by-relevance corpus (list "cats")))
4)

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; Follow-up — verb-aware (smart) dedupe. (feed-test name got expected)
; reactions (like/follow) collapse cross-actor; posts stay distinct per actor
(define
M
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "alice" "like" "X" 1 (list))
(feed/activity "bob" "like" "X" 2 (list))
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "P" 3 (list))
(feed/activity "bob" "post" "P" 4 (list))
(feed/activity "alice" "follow" "C" 5 (list))
(feed/activity "bob" "follow" "C" 6 (list))))) ; collapses
(feed-test
"smart dedupe total"
(feed/count (feed/dedupe-smart M))
4)
(feed-test
"smart keeps both posts"
(feed/count (feed/by-verb (feed/dedupe-smart M) "post"))
2)
(feed-test
"smart collapses likes to one"
(feed/count (feed/by-verb (feed/dedupe-smart M) "like"))
1)
(feed-test
"smart collapses follows to one"
(feed/count (feed/by-verb (feed/dedupe-smart M) "follow"))
1)
(feed-test
"collapsed like keeps first actor"
(map feed/actor (feed/items (feed/by-verb (feed/dedupe-smart M) "like")))
(list "alice"))
; contrast: plain activity dedupe keeps cross-actor likes distinct
(feed-test
"activity dedupe keeps both likes"
(feed/count (feed/by-verb (feed/dedupe-activities M) "like"))
2)
; contrast: blanket collapse folds the two posts (same verb+object) too
(feed-test
"collapse dedupe folds posts"
(feed/count (feed/by-verb (feed/dedupe-collapse M) "post"))
1)
; smart-key dispatch
(feed-test
"smart-key reaction -> (verb object)"
(feed/smart-key (feed/activity "alice" "like" "X" 0 (list)))
(list "like" "X"))
(feed-test
"smart-key post -> (actor verb object)"
(feed/smart-key (feed/activity "alice" "post" "P" 0 (list)))
(list "alice" "post" "P"))

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; Phase 2 — fanout via outer product + dedupe. (feed-test name got expected)
; ---------- graph ----------
; edges: (follower followee). bob,carol follow alice; carol,dave follow bob.
(define
G
(feed/follow-graph
(list
(list "bob" "alice")
(list "carol" "alice")
(list "carol" "bob")
(list "dave" "bob"))))
(feed-test "followers alice" (feed/followers G "alice") (list "bob" "carol"))
(feed-test "followers bob" (feed/followers G "bob") (list "carol" "dave"))
(feed-test "followers unknown" (feed/followers G "zzz") (list))
(feed-test "audience distinct" (feed/audience G) (list "bob" "carol" "dave"))
; ---------- fanout ----------
(define
S
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p1" 10 (list))
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p2" 20 (list))
(feed/activity "bob" "like" "p1" 30 (list)))))
(define IB (feed/fanout S G))
(feed-test "fanout total edges" (feed/count IB) 6)
(feed-test
"inbox bob count"
(feed/count (feed/inbox-for IB "bob"))
2)
(feed-test
"inbox carol count"
(feed/count (feed/inbox-for IB "carol"))
3)
(feed-test
"inbox dave count"
(feed/count (feed/inbox-for IB "dave"))
1)
(feed-test
"inbox alice (follows none)"
(feed/count (feed/inbox-for IB "alice"))
0)
(feed-test
"recipients order"
(feed/recipients IB)
(list "bob" "carol" "dave"))
(feed-test
"bob inbox objects"
(map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/inbox-activities IB "bob"))
(list "p1" "p2"))
(feed-test
"dave inbox objects"
(map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/inbox-activities IB "dave"))
(list "p1"))
(feed-test
"dave inbox verb"
(map (fn (a) (get a :verb)) (feed/inbox-activities IB "dave"))
(list "like"))
; empty graph → no audience → no edges
(feed-test
"empty graph fanout"
(feed/count (feed/fanout S {}))
0)
; actor nobody follows produces no edges
(define
Sghost
(feed/stream (list (feed/activity "ghost" "post" "g1" 5 (list)))))
(feed-test
"unfollowed actor fanout"
(feed/count (feed/fanout Sghost G))
0)
; ---------- high fanout (popular actor) ----------
(define
Gstar
(feed/follow-graph
(list
(list "u1" "star")
(list "u2" "star")
(list "u3" "star")
(list "u4" "star")
(list "u5" "star"))))
(define
Sstar
(feed/stream (list (feed/activity "star" "post" "s1" 1 (list)))))
(feed-test
"star fanout count"
(feed/count (feed/fanout Sstar Gstar))
5)
(feed-test "star audience size" (len (feed/audience Gstar)) 5)
; ---------- mutual follow ----------
(define Gmut (feed/follow-graph (list (list "a" "b") (list "b" "a"))))
(define
Smut
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "a" "post" "pa" 1 (list))
(feed/activity "b" "post" "pb" 2 (list)))))
(define IBmut (feed/fanout Smut Gmut))
(feed-test "mutual total" (feed/count IBmut) 2)
(feed-test
"mutual a gets pb"
(map (fn (x) (get x :object)) (feed/inbox-activities IBmut "a"))
(list "pb"))
(feed-test
"mutual b gets pa"
(map (fn (x) (get x :object)) (feed/inbox-activities IBmut "b"))
(list "pa"))
; ---------- dedupe ----------
(define
Sdup2
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p1" 1 (list))
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p1" 9 (list))
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p2" 2 (list)))))
(feed-test
"dedupe-activities collapses dup"
(feed/count (feed/dedupe-activities Sdup2))
2)
(feed-test
"dedupe-activities keeps distinct"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/dedupe-activities Sdup2)))
(list "p1" "p2"))
(define
Slikes
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "alice" "like" "X" 1 (list))
(feed/activity "bob" "like" "X" 2 (list))
(feed/activity "carol" "like" "Y" 3 (list)))))
(feed-test
"collapse cross-actor likes"
(feed/count (feed/dedupe-collapse Slikes))
2)
(feed-test
"collapse keeps distinct objects"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/dedupe-collapse Slikes)))
(list "X" "Y"))
(feed-test
"activity-key shape"
(feed/activity-key (feed/activity "a" "post" "o" 0 (list)))
(list "a" "post" "o"))
(feed-test
"collapse-key shape"
(feed/collapse-key (feed/activity "a" "like" "o" 0 (list)))
(list "like" "o"))
; cross-post: alice posts p1 twice → bob's inbox has it twice → dedupe-inbox → once
(define
Scross
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p1" 1 (list))
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p1" 5 (list)))))
(define IBcross (feed/fanout Scross G))
(feed-test
"cross-post raw bob count"
(feed/count (feed/inbox-for IBcross "bob"))
2)
(feed-test
"cross-post deduped bob count"
(feed/count (feed/inbox-for (feed/dedupe-inbox IBcross) "bob"))
1)
(feed-test
"dedupe-inbox keeps distinct receivers"
(feed/count (feed/dedupe-inbox IBcross))
2)

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; Follow-up — feed/home capstone pipeline. (feed-test name got expected)
; alice follows star and bob (edges: follower followee)
(define
G
(feed/follow-graph (list (list "alice" "star") (list "alice" "bob"))))
; star posts s1 then s2; bob posts b1; star re-posts s1 (cross-post dup);
; zoe posts z1 (alice does NOT follow zoe)
(define
S
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "star" "post" "s1" 10 (list))
(feed/activity "star" "post" "s2" 20 (list))
(feed/activity "bob" "post" "b1" 15 (list))
(feed/activity "star" "post" "s1" 5 (list))
(feed/activity "zoe" "post" "z1" 30 (list)))))
(define rec (feed/recency 100 10))
(feed-test
"home count (deduped, followed only)"
(feed/count (feed/home S G "alice" feed/permit-public? rec 10))
3)
(feed-test
"home order by recency"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/home S G "alice" feed/permit-public? rec 10)))
(list "s2" "b1" "s1"))
(feed-test
"home excludes unfollowed zoe"
(feed/-elem?
"z1"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/home S G "alice" feed/permit-public? rec 10))))
false)
(feed-test
"home top-2"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/home S G "alice" feed/permit-public? rec 2)))
(list "s2" "b1"))
(feed-test
"home dedupes cross-post (one s1)"
(len
(filter
(fn (o) (equal? o "s1"))
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items
(feed/home S G "alice" feed/permit-public? rec 10)))))
1)
; ACL applied per-viewer in the home pipeline
(define
Sacl
(feed/stream
(list (feed/normalize {:actor "star" :object "pub" :at 20}) (feed/normalize {:actor "star" :object "sec" :visible-to (list "carol") :at 25}))))
(define Gacl (feed/follow-graph (list (list "alice" "star"))))
(feed-test
"home hides activity alice not permitted"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/home Sacl Gacl "alice" feed/permit-acl? rec 10)))
(list "pub"))

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; Phase 4 — visibility (ACL) + federation, and the end-to-end timeline.
; (feed-test name got expected)
; ---------- ACL visibility ----------
; pub: public. sec: bob, allows carol. dm: frank, allows dave.
(define
C
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/normalize {:actor "alice" :object "pub" :at 10})
(feed/normalize {:actor "bob" :object "sec" :visible-to (list "carol") :at 20})
(feed/normalize {:actor "frank" :object "dm" :visible-to (list "dave") :at 30}))))
(feed-test
"public visible to anyone"
(feed/count (feed/visible C "zoe" feed/permit-acl?))
1)
(feed-test
"carol sees allowlisted + public"
(feed/count (feed/visible C "carol" feed/permit-acl?))
2)
(feed-test
"dave sees dm + public"
(feed/count (feed/visible C "dave" feed/permit-acl?))
2)
(feed-test
"author always sees own private"
(feed/count (feed/visible C "frank" feed/permit-acl?))
2)
(feed-test
"permit-public? lets all through"
(feed/count (feed/visible C "zoe" feed/permit-public?))
3)
(feed-test
"visible objects for dave"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/visible C "dave" feed/permit-acl?)))
(list "pub" "dm"))
; per-viewer: same stream, different timelines
(feed-test
"zoe timeline differs from carol"
(not
(=
(feed/count (feed/visible C "zoe" feed/permit-acl?))
(feed/count (feed/visible C "carol" feed/permit-acl?))))
true)
; ---------- federation: merge / ingest ----------
(define
L
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p1" 10 (list))
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p2" 20 (list)))))
(define
P
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p2" 20 (list))
(feed/activity "peer" "post" "p9" 25 (list)))))
(feed-test "merge concatenates" (feed/count (feed/merge L P)) 4)
(feed-test
"ingest dedupes overlap"
(feed/count (feed/ingest L P))
3)
(feed-test
"inbound normalizes + ingests"
(feed/count (feed/inbound L (list {:actor "peer" :object "p9" :at 25} {:actor "alice" :object "p1" :at 10})))
3)
; backfill via injected fetch-fn
(define peer-history (fn (peer-id) (list {:actor peer-id :object "h1" :at 1} {:actor peer-id :object "h2" :at 2})))
(feed-test
"backfill merges peer history"
(feed/count (feed/backfill L peer-history "remote"))
4)
(feed-test
"backfill objects present"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items
(feed/by-actor (feed/backfill L peer-history "remote") "remote")))
(list "h1" "h2"))
; ---------- federation: outbound partition ----------
; bob (local), alice@remote + carol@remote (remote) follow star
(define
Gf
(feed/follow-graph
(list
(list "bob" "star")
(list "alice@remote" "star")
(list "carol@remote" "star"))))
(define
Sf
(feed/stream (list (feed/activity "star" "post" "s1" 1 (list)))))
(define
remote?
(fn (id) (feed/-elem? id (list "alice@remote" "carol@remote"))))
(define parts (feed/federate Sf Gf remote?))
(feed-test "local deliveries" (feed/count (get parts :local)) 1)
(feed-test "remote deliveries" (feed/count (get parts :remote)) 2)
(feed-test
"local recipient is bob"
(feed/recipients (get parts :local))
(list "bob"))
; deliver: send-fn receives each remote event, local inbox returned
(define sent (list))
(define send-fn (fn (to act) (set! sent (append sent (list to)))))
(define local-inbox (feed/deliver Sf Gf remote? send-fn))
(feed-test "deliver returns local inbox" (feed/count local-inbox) 1)
(feed-test "deliver sent to both remotes" (len sent) 2)
(feed-test "deliver remote targets" sent (list "alice@remote" "carol@remote"))
; ---------- end-to-end: federated, ACL-filtered, ranked timeline ----------
(define
base
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/normalize {:actor "alice" :object "a1" :at 100})
(feed/normalize {:actor "bob" :object "b1" :visible-to (list "carol") :at 90})
(feed/normalize {:actor "eve" :object "e1" :visible-to (list "dave") :at 80}))))
(define federated (feed/inbound base (list {:actor "peer" :object "x1" :at 110})))
(define rec (feed/recency 120 10))
(define
carol-tl
(feed/timeline federated "carol" feed/permit-acl? rec 3))
; eve's :visible-to excludes carol -> filtered out; peer/alice public, bob allows carol
(feed-test "carol federated timeline count" (feed/count carol-tl) 3)
(feed-test
"carol timeline order (recency)"
(map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/items carol-tl))
(list "x1" "a1" "b1"))
(feed-test
"eve dm excluded from carol"
(feed/-elem? "e1" (map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/items carol-tl)))
false)
(feed-test
"dave sees eve dm not bob"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items
(feed/timeline federated "dave" feed/permit-acl? rec 5)))
(list "x1" "a1" "e1"))

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; Follow-up — viewer mute/block filtering. (feed-test name got expected)
(define
S
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/normalize {:actor "alice" :object "P1" :at 1 :tags (list "news")})
(feed/normalize {:actor "bob" :object "P2" :at 2 :tags (list "spam")})
(feed/normalize {:actor "alice" :object "P3" :at 3 :tags (list "cats")})
(feed/normalize {:actor "carol" :object "P4" :at 4 :tags (list "news" "spam")}))))
; ---------- mute actors ----------
(feed-test
"mute bob drops his post"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/mute-actors S (list "bob"))))
(list "P1" "P3" "P4"))
(feed-test
"mute alice drops two"
(feed/count (feed/mute-actors S (list "alice")))
2)
(feed-test
"mute nobody keeps all"
(feed/count (feed/mute-actors S (list)))
4)
; ---------- mute tags ----------
(feed-test
"mute spam tag drops two"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/mute-tags S (list "spam"))))
(list "P1" "P3"))
(feed-test
"mute news+cats leaves spam-only"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/mute-tags S (list "news" "cats"))))
(list "P2"))
; ---------- mute objects ----------
(feed-test
"mute object P3 (thread mute)"
(feed/count (feed/mute-objects S (list "P3")))
3)
; ---------- combined prefs ----------
(feed-test
"apply-prefs actors + tags"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/apply-prefs S {:mute-actors (list "bob") :mute-tags (list "cats")})))
(list "P1" "P4"))
(feed-test
"apply-prefs empty keeps all"
(feed/count (feed/apply-prefs S {}))
4)
(feed-test
"apply-prefs all three filters"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/apply-prefs S {:mute-objects (list "P3") :mute-actors (list "carol") :mute-tags (list "spam")})))
(list "P1"))

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; Follow-up — notification feed over an inbox. (feed-test name got expected)
; an inbox is a stream of {:to receiver :activity act} events
(define mk-ev (fn (to act) {:activity act :to to}))
(define
IB
(feed/stream
(list
(mk-ev "alice" (feed/activity "bob" "like" "P" 10 (list)))
(mk-ev "alice" (feed/activity "carol" "like" "P" 20 (list)))
(mk-ev "alice" (feed/activity "dave" "reply" "Q" 30 (list)))
(mk-ev "bob" (feed/activity "eve" "like" "R" 40 (list))))))
; ---------- raw notifications ----------
(feed-test
"alice notification count"
(feed/count (feed/notifications IB "alice"))
3)
(feed-test
"bob notification count"
(feed/count (feed/notifications IB "bob"))
1)
(feed-test
"zoe no notifications"
(feed/count (feed/notifications IB "zoe"))
0)
; ---------- verb filtering ----------
(feed-test
"alice likes only"
(feed/count (feed/notify-verbs IB "alice" (list "like")))
2)
(feed-test
"alice replies only"
(feed/count (feed/notify-verbs IB "alice" (list "reply")))
1)
(feed-test
"alice like+reply"
(feed/count (feed/notify-verbs IB "alice" (list "like" "reply")))
3)
(feed-test
"alice follow (none)"
(feed/count (feed/notify-verbs IB "alice" (list "follow")))
0)
; ---------- digest ----------
(define dig (feed/notify-digest IB "alice"))
(feed-test "digest group count" (len dig) 2)
(feed-test
"digest sorted by key (like|P before reply|Q)"
(map (fn (g) (get g :object)) dig)
(list "P" "Q"))
(feed-test
"like group actors"
(get (nth dig 0) :actors)
(list "bob" "carol"))
(feed-test "like group count" (get (nth dig 0) :count) 2)
(feed-test "like group verb" (get (nth dig 0) :verb) "like")
(feed-test "reply group count" (get (nth dig 1) :count) 1)
(feed-test
"reply group actors"
(get (nth dig 1) :actors)
(list "dave"))
(feed-test "empty digest for zoe" (feed/notify-digest IB "zoe") (list))

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; Follow-up — pagination (offset + cursor). (feed-test name got expected)
; ---------- offset / limit ----------
(define
O
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "u" "post" "o1" 1 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "o2" 2 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "o3" 3 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "o4" 4 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "o5" 5 (list)))))
(feed-test
"page 1"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/page O 0 2)))
(list "o1" "o2"))
(feed-test
"page 2"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/page O 2 2)))
(list "o3" "o4"))
(feed-test
"page 3 (partial)"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/page O 4 2)))
(list "o5"))
(feed-test
"page past end empty"
(feed/count (feed/page O 10 2))
0)
(feed-test "page-count 5/2 = 3" (feed/page-count O 2) 3)
(feed-test "page-count 5/5 = 1" (feed/page-count O 5) 1)
; ---------- cursor (recency) ----------
(define
R
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "u" "post" "a" 50 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "b" 40 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "c" 30 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "d" 20 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "e" 10 (list)))))
(define p1 (feed/page-before R 100 2))
(feed-test
"cursor page 1 newest first"
(map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/items p1))
(list "a" "b"))
(feed-test "next cursor after page 1" (feed/next-cursor p1) 40)
(define p2 (feed/page-before R (feed/next-cursor p1) 2))
(feed-test
"cursor page 2"
(map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/items p2))
(list "c" "d"))
(feed-test "next cursor after page 2" (feed/next-cursor p2) 20)
(define p3 (feed/page-before R (feed/next-cursor p2) 2))
(feed-test
"cursor page 3 (partial)"
(map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/items p3))
(list "e"))
(feed-test
"empty page nil cursor"
(feed/next-cursor (feed/page-before R 5 2))
nil)
(feed-test
"after cursor loads newer"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/recent (feed/after R 30))))
(list "a" "b"))
(feed-test
"before cursor count"
(feed/count (feed/before R 30))
2)

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; Phase 3 — aggregation + ranking. (feed-test name got expected)
; ---------- aggregation ----------
(define
A
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p1" 5 (list))
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p2" 15 (list))
(feed/activity "bob" "post" "p3" 25 (list))
(feed/activity "alice" "like" "p1" 35 (list)))))
(feed-test "actor-counts" (feed/actor-counts A) {:alice 3 :bob 1})
(feed-test "object-counts" (feed/object-counts A) {:p2 1 :p3 1 :p1 2})
(feed-test
"group-by actor alice len"
(len (get (feed/group-by A feed/actor) "alice"))
3)
(feed-test
"group-count empty"
(feed/group-count feed/empty feed/actor)
{})
; day bucketing
(define
D
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p1" 5 (list))
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p2" 8 (list))
(feed/activity "alice" "post" "p3" 12 (list)))))
(feed-test "feed/day floor" (feed/day 12 10) 1)
(feed-test "feed/day same bucket" (feed/day 8 10) 0)
(feed-test "by-actor-day" (feed/by-actor-day D 10) {:alice#0 2 :alice#1 1})
; ---------- recency ----------
(define rec (feed/recency 100 10))
(feed-test
"recency at=now -> 1"
(rec (feed/activity "x" "post" "o" 100 (list)))
1)
(feed-test
"recency age=hl -> .5"
(rec (feed/activity "x" "post" "o" 90 (list)))
0.5)
(feed-test
"recency age=2hl -> .25"
(rec (feed/activity "x" "post" "o" 80 (list)))
0.25)
; ---------- velocity ----------
(define vel (feed/velocity D 10))
(feed-test
"velocity burst (at=12)"
(vel (feed/activity "alice" "post" "z" 12 (list)))
3)
(feed-test
"velocity mid (at=8)"
(vel (feed/activity "alice" "post" "z" 8 (list)))
2)
(feed-test
"velocity first (at=5)"
(vel (feed/activity "alice" "post" "z" 5 (list)))
1)
(feed-test
"velocity other actor"
(vel (feed/activity "bob" "post" "z" 12 (list)))
0)
; ---------- engagement ----------
(define eng (feed/engagement A))
(feed-test
"engagement p1"
(eng (feed/activity "x" "post" "p1" 0 (list)))
2)
(feed-test
"engagement p2"
(eng (feed/activity "x" "post" "p2" 0 (list)))
1)
; ---------- composite ----------
(define
cmp1
(feed/composite (list (list 2 (fn (a) (get a :at))))))
(feed-test
"composite single part"
(cmp1 (feed/activity "x" "post" "o" 5 (list)))
10)
(define
cmp2
(feed/composite
(list
(list 2 (fn (a) (get a :at)))
(list 3 (fn (a) 1)))))
(feed-test
"composite two parts"
(cmp2 (feed/activity "x" "post" "o" 5 (list)))
13)
; ---------- ranking ----------
(define
R
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "u" "post" "oC" 80 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "oA" 100 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "oB" 90 (list)))))
(feed-test
"rank by recency objects"
(map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/items (feed/rank R rec)))
(list "oA" "oB" "oC"))
(feed-test
"top-2 by recency"
(map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/items (feed/top R rec 2)))
(list "oA" "oB"))
(feed-test "top-2 count" (feed/count (feed/top R rec 2)) 2)
; constant score -> tiebreak by :at descending
(define
T
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "u" "post" "f" 10 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "g" 30 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "h" 20 (list)))))
(feed-test
"tiebreak at-desc"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/rank T (fn (a) 0))))
(list "g" "h" "f"))
; equal score AND equal :at -> stable input order
(define
E
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "u" "post" "first" 50 (list))
(feed/activity "u" "post" "second" 50 (list)))))
(feed-test
"stable equal-key input order"
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(feed/items (feed/rank E (fn (a) 0))))
(list "first" "second"))
(feed-test
"with-scores attaches score"
(get (nth (feed/items (feed/with-scores R rec)) 1) :score)
1)
(feed-test "rank preserves count" (feed/count (feed/rank A rec)) 4)

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; Follow-up — conversation threading via :reply-to closure. (feed-test name got expected)
(define
S
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/normalize {:actor "a" :object "root" :at 1})
(feed/normalize {:actor "b" :object "r1" :at 2 :verb "reply" :reply-to "root"})
(feed/normalize {:actor "c" :object "r2" :at 3 :verb "reply" :reply-to "root"})
(feed/normalize {:actor "d" :object "r3" :at 4 :verb "reply" :reply-to "r1"})
(feed/normalize {:actor "e" :object "x" :at 5}))))
; ---------- direct replies ----------
(feed-test "direct replies to root" (feed/reply-count S "root") 2)
(feed-test "direct replies to r1" (feed/reply-count S "r1") 1)
(feed-test "no replies to r3" (feed/reply-count S "r3") 0)
(feed-test
"replies objects to root"
(map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/items (feed/replies S "root")))
(list "r1" "r2"))
; ---------- thread closure ----------
(feed-test
"thread objects root (transitive)"
(feed/thread-objects S "root")
(list "root" "r1" "r2" "r3"))
(feed-test
"thread root chronological"
(map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/items (feed/thread S "root")))
(list "root" "r1" "r2" "r3"))
(feed-test "thread size root" (feed/thread-size S "root") 4)
(feed-test
"thread excludes unrelated x"
(feed/-elem?
"x"
(map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/items (feed/thread S "root"))))
false)
; ---------- sub-thread ----------
(feed-test
"thread from r1 (sub-tree)"
(map (fn (a) (get a :object)) (feed/items (feed/thread S "r1")))
(list "r1" "r3"))
(feed-test "thread size r1" (feed/thread-size S "r1") 2)
(feed-test "leaf thread is itself" (feed/thread-size S "r3") 1)
(feed-test "unrelated thread is itself" (feed/thread-size S "x") 1)

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; Follow-up — trending objects/actors by recent activity. (feed-test name got expected)
; window (50,100]: X@60,X@70 (a), Y@80 (b), Z@90 (c); W@40 is too old
(define
S
(feed/stream
(list
(feed/activity "a" "post" "X" 60 (list))
(feed/activity "a" "post" "X" 70 (list))
(feed/activity "b" "post" "Y" 80 (list))
(feed/activity "c" "post" "Z" 90 (list))
(feed/activity "d" "post" "W" 40 (list)))))
; ---------- trending objects ----------
(feed-test
"trending count (3 in window)"
(len (feed/trending S 100 50 10))
3)
(feed-test
"trending top object"
(get
(nth (feed/trending S 100 50 10) 0)
:object)
"X")
(feed-test
"trending top count"
(get
(nth (feed/trending S 100 50 10) 0)
:count)
2)
(feed-test
"trending order (count desc, key asc tiebreak)"
(map
(fn (e) (get e :object))
(feed/trending S 100 50 10))
(list "X" "Y" "Z"))
(feed-test
"trending top-2"
(map
(fn (e) (get e :object))
(feed/trending S 100 50 2))
(list "X" "Y"))
(feed-test
"old object W excluded"
(feed/-elem?
"W"
(map
(fn (e) (get e :object))
(feed/trending S 100 50 10)))
false)
(feed-test
"narrow window keeps only newest"
(map
(fn (e) (get e :object))
(feed/trending S 100 15 10))
(list "Z"))
(feed-test
"empty window -> nothing"
(feed/trending S 100 5 10)
(list))
; ---------- trending actors ----------
(feed-test
"trending actor top"
(get
(nth (feed/trending-actors S 100 50 10) 0)
:actor)
"a")
(feed-test
"trending actor count"
(get
(nth (feed/trending-actors S 100 50 10) 0)
:count)
2)
(feed-test
"trending actors order"
(map
(fn (e) (get e :actor))
(feed/trending-actors S 100 50 10))
(list "a" "b" "c"))

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; feed/thread — conversation threading. A reply carries :reply-to <parent-object>
; (normalize preserves it). A thread is the transitive closure over :reply-to from
; a root object: root + replies + replies-to-replies, gathered chronologically.
;
; Requires: lib/feed/normalize.sx, lib/feed/stream.sx, lib/feed/fanout.sx
; (feed/-elem?, feed/-distinct).
; direct replies to an object
(define
feed/replies
(fn
(stream object)
(feed/filter stream (fn (a) (equal? (get a :reply-to) object)))))
(define
feed/reply-count
(fn (stream object) (feed/count (feed/replies stream object))))
; iterate f from x until the result stops growing (set-closure fixpoint)
(define
feed/-fixpoint
(fn
(f x)
(let
((nx (f x)))
(if (= (len nx) (len x)) x (feed/-fixpoint f nx)))))
; the set of object-ids in the thread rooted at `root`
(define
feed/thread-objects
(fn
(stream root)
(let
((all (feed/items stream)))
(feed/-fixpoint
(fn
(acc)
(feed/-distinct
(append
acc
(map
(fn (a) (get a :object))
(filter (fn (a) (feed/-elem? (get a :reply-to) acc)) all)))))
(list root)))))
; the full thread as a chronological stream (root + all descendants)
(define
feed/thread
(fn
(stream root)
(let
((objs (feed/thread-objects stream root)))
(feed/sort-by-at
(feed/filter stream (fn (a) (feed/-elem? (get a :object) objs)))))))
; how many activities are in the thread (root counts as 1)
(define
feed/thread-size
(fn (stream root) (feed/count (feed/thread stream root))))

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; feed/trending — what's hot right now: objects (or actors) ranked by activity
; count within a recency window. Deterministic: count descending, ties broken by
; key ascending (entries are pre-sorted by key, then stable grade-down by count).
;
; Requires: lib/feed/stream.sx, lib/feed/aggregate.sx (object/actor-counts),
; lib/feed/rank.sx (feed/-desc-by).
; activities within (now-window, now]
(define
feed/-recent
(fn
(stream now window)
(feed/filter
stream
(fn (a) (and (<= (get a :at) now) (> (get a :at) (- now window)))))))
; counts dict -> top-N entries {label key, :count n}, count desc, key asc
(define
feed/-top-counts
(fn
(counts label n)
(let
((entries (map (fn (k) (assoc {:count (get counts k)} label k)) (sort (keys counts)))))
(take (feed/-desc-by entries (fn (e) (get e :count))) n))))
; top-N trending objects in the window
(define
feed/trending
(fn
(stream now window n)
(feed/-top-counts
(feed/object-counts (feed/-recent stream now window))
:object n)))
; top-N most active actors in the window
(define
feed/trending-actors
(fn
(stream now window n)
(feed/-top-counts
(feed/actor-counts (feed/-recent stream now window))
:actor n)))

141
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#!/usr/bin/env bash
# Go-on-SX conformance runner.
#
# Loads every Go-on-SX test suite via the epoch protocol, collects
# pass/fail counts, and writes lib/go/scoreboard.json + .md.
#
# Usage:
# bash lib/go/conformance.sh # run all suites
# bash lib/go/conformance.sh -v # verbose per-suite
set -uo pipefail
cd "$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)"
SX_SERVER="${SX_SERVER:-hosts/ocaml/_build/default/bin/sx_server.exe}"
if [ ! -x "$SX_SERVER" ]; then
SX_SERVER="/root/rose-ash/hosts/ocaml/_build/default/bin/sx_server.exe"
fi
if [ ! -x "$SX_SERVER" ]; then
echo "ERROR: sx_server.exe not found." >&2
exit 1
fi
VERBOSE="${1:-}"
TMPFILE=$(mktemp)
OUTFILE=$(mktemp)
trap "rm -f $TMPFILE $OUTFILE" EXIT
# Each suite: name | pass-counter | total-counter
SUITES=(
"lex|go-test-pass|go-test-count"
"parse|go-parse-test-pass|go-parse-test-count"
"types|go-types-test-pass|go-types-test-count"
"eval|go-eval-test-pass|go-eval-test-count"
"runtime|go-rt-test-pass|go-rt-test-count"
"stdlib|go-std-test-pass|go-std-test-count"
"e2e|go-e2e-test-pass|go-e2e-test-count"
)
cat > "$TMPFILE" <<'EPOCHS'
(epoch 1)
(load "lib/guest/lex.sx")
(load "lib/guest/ast.sx")
(load "lib/guest/pratt.sx")
(load "lib/go/lex.sx")
(load "lib/go/parse.sx")
(load "lib/go/types.sx")
(load "lib/go/sched.sx")
(load "lib/go/eval.sx")
(load "lib/go/std/strings.sx")
(load "lib/go/std/strconv.sx")
(load "lib/go/tests/lex.sx")
(load "lib/go/tests/parse.sx")
(load "lib/go/tests/types.sx")
(load "lib/go/tests/eval.sx")
(load "lib/go/tests/runtime.sx")
(load "lib/go/tests/stdlib.sx")
(load "lib/go/tests/e2e.sx")
EPOCHS
idx=0
for entry in "${SUITES[@]}"; do
name="${entry%%|*}"
pass_var=$(echo "$entry" | awk -F'|' '{print $2}')
total_var=$(echo "$entry" | awk -F'|' '{print $3}')
epoch=$((100 + idx))
echo "(epoch $epoch)" >> "$TMPFILE"
echo "(eval \"(list $pass_var $total_var)\")" >> "$TMPFILE"
idx=$((idx + 1))
done
"$SX_SERVER" < "$TMPFILE" > "$OUTFILE" 2>&1
parse_pair() {
local epoch="$1"
local line
line=$(grep -A1 "^(ok-len $epoch " "$OUTFILE" | tail -1)
echo "$line" | sed -E 's/[()]//g'
}
TOTAL_PASS=0
TOTAL_COUNT=0
JSON_SUITES=""
MD_ROWS=""
idx=0
for entry in "${SUITES[@]}"; do
name="${entry%%|*}"
epoch=$((100 + idx))
pair=$(parse_pair "$epoch")
pass=$(echo "$pair" | awk '{print $1}')
count=$(echo "$pair" | awk '{print $2}')
if [ -z "$pass" ] || [ -z "$count" ]; then
pass=0
count=0
fi
TOTAL_PASS=$((TOTAL_PASS + pass))
TOTAL_COUNT=$((TOTAL_COUNT + count))
status="ok"
marker="✅"
if [ "$pass" != "$count" ]; then
status="fail"
marker="❌"
fi
if [ "$VERBOSE" = "-v" ]; then
printf " %-12s %s/%s\n" "$name" "$pass" "$count"
fi
if [ -n "$JSON_SUITES" ]; then JSON_SUITES+=","; fi
JSON_SUITES+=$'\n '
JSON_SUITES+="{\"name\":\"$name\",\"pass\":$pass,\"total\":$count,\"status\":\"$status\"}"
MD_ROWS+="| $marker | $name | $pass | $count |"$'\n'
idx=$((idx + 1))
done
printf '\nGo-on-SX conformance: %d / %d\n' "$TOTAL_PASS" "$TOTAL_COUNT"
cat > lib/go/scoreboard.json <<JSON
{
"language": "go",
"total_pass": $TOTAL_PASS,
"total": $TOTAL_COUNT,
"suites": [$JSON_SUITES]
}
JSON
cat > lib/go/scoreboard.md <<MD
# Go-on-SX Scoreboard
**Total: ${TOTAL_PASS} / ${TOTAL_COUNT} tests passing**
| | Suite | Pass | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
$MD_ROWS
Generated by \`lib/go/conformance.sh\`.
MD
if [ "$TOTAL_PASS" -eq "$TOTAL_COUNT" ]; then
exit 0
else
exit 1
fi

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lib/go/lex.sx Normal file
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;; lib/go/lex.sx — Go tokenizer with automatic semicolon insertion.
;;
;; Consumes lib/guest/lex.sx character-class predicates.
;;
;; Tokens: {:type T :value V :pos P}
;; Types:
;; "ident" — identifiers (foo, _bar, mixedCase)
;; "keyword" — one of the 25 Go keywords
;; "int" — integer literals (decimal, 0x.. hex, 0b.. binary, 0o.. octal,
;; legacy 0123 octal; underscores between digits allowed)
;; "float" — decimal float literals (3.14, .5, 1., 1e10, 1.5e-3, 1E5)
;; "imag" — imaginary literals (2i, 3.14i, 1e2i)
;; "string" — interpreted string literals "..." OR raw string literals `...`
;; "rune" — rune literals 'x' (single char + simple escapes)
;; "op" — operators & punctuation; :value is the literal text
;; "semi" — explicit ';' or auto-inserted (Go spec § Semicolons)
;; "eof" — end-of-input sentinel
;;
;; ASI (Go spec § Semicolons): a newline (or EOF, or a block comment
;; containing a newline) emits a ";semi" if the previous emitted token's
;; type is ident/int/float/imag/string/rune, or its value is one of
;; {break, continue, fallthrough, return, ++, --, ), ], }}.
;;
;; All scanner locals are gl- prefixed: SX host primitives (peek/emit/etc.)
;; silently shadow guest-language defines. See feedback_sx_bind_clash.
(define
go-keywords
(list
"break"
"case"
"chan"
"const"
"continue"
"default"
"defer"
"else"
"fallthrough"
"for"
"func"
"go"
"goto"
"if"
"import"
"interface"
"map"
"package"
"range"
"return"
"select"
"struct"
"switch"
"type"
"var"))
(define go-keyword? (fn (s) (some (fn (k) (= k s)) go-keywords)))
(define go-asi-keywords (list "break" "continue" "fallthrough" "return"))
(define go-asi-ops (list "++" "--" ")" "]" "}"))
(define go-asi-lit-types (list "ident" "int" "float" "imag" "string" "rune"))
(define
go-asi-trigger?
(fn
(tok)
(if
(= tok nil)
false
(let
((ty (get tok :type)) (v (get tok :value)))
(or
(some (fn (lt) (= lt ty)) go-asi-lit-types)
(and (= ty "keyword") (some (fn (k) (= k v)) go-asi-keywords))
(and (= ty "op") (some (fn (o) (= o v)) go-asi-ops)))))))
(define
go-tokenize
(fn
(src)
(let
((tokens (list)) (pos 0) (src-len (len src)))
(define
gl-peek
(fn
(offset)
(if (< (+ pos offset) src-len) (nth src (+ pos offset)) nil)))
(define gl-cur (fn () (gl-peek 0)))
(define gl-advance! (fn (n) (set! pos (+ pos n))))
(define
gl-last
(fn
()
(if
(= (len tokens) 0)
nil
(nth tokens (- (len tokens) 1)))))
(define gl-emit! (fn (type value start) (append! tokens {:type type :value value :pos start})))
(define
gl-maybe-asi!
(fn
(at)
(when (go-asi-trigger? (gl-last)) (gl-emit! "semi" "\n" at))))
(define
gl-oct-digit?
(fn (c) (and (not (= c nil)) (>= c "0") (<= c "7"))))
(define gl-bin-digit? (fn (c) (or (= c "0") (= c "1"))))
(define
gl-skip-line!
(fn
()
(when
(and (< pos src-len) (not (= (gl-cur) "\n")))
(gl-advance! 1)
(gl-skip-line!))))
(define
gl-skip-block!
(fn
(saw-nl)
(cond
(>= pos src-len)
saw-nl
(and (= (gl-cur) "*") (= (gl-peek 1) "/"))
(do (gl-advance! 2) saw-nl)
:else (let
((is-nl (= (gl-cur) "\n")))
(gl-advance! 1)
(gl-skip-block! (or saw-nl is-nl))))))
(define
gl-read-ident!
(fn
(start)
(when
(and (< pos src-len) (lex-ident-char? (gl-cur)))
(gl-advance! 1)
(gl-read-ident! start))
(slice src start pos)))
(define
gl-read-digit-run!
(fn
(digit?)
(when
(and (< pos src-len) (or (digit? (gl-cur)) (= (gl-cur) "_")))
(gl-advance! 1)
(gl-read-digit-run! digit?))))
(define
gl-finish-number!
(fn
(has-fraction?)
(let
((typ (if has-fraction? "float" "int")))
(when
(or (= (gl-cur) "e") (= (gl-cur) "E"))
(gl-advance! 1)
(when
(or (= (gl-cur) "+") (= (gl-cur) "-"))
(gl-advance! 1))
(gl-read-digit-run! lex-digit?)
(set! typ "float"))
(cond
(= (gl-cur) "i")
(do (gl-advance! 1) "imag")
:else typ))))
(define
gl-read-number!
(fn
()
(cond
(and (= (gl-cur) ".") (lex-digit? (gl-peek 1)))
(do
(gl-advance! 1)
(gl-read-digit-run! lex-digit?)
(gl-finish-number! true))
(and
(= (gl-cur) "0")
(or
(= (gl-peek 1) "x")
(= (gl-peek 1) "X")))
(do
(gl-advance! 2)
(gl-read-digit-run! lex-hex-digit?)
"int")
(and
(= (gl-cur) "0")
(or
(= (gl-peek 1) "b")
(= (gl-peek 1) "B")))
(do
(gl-advance! 2)
(gl-read-digit-run! gl-bin-digit?)
"int")
(and
(= (gl-cur) "0")
(or
(= (gl-peek 1) "o")
(= (gl-peek 1) "O")))
(do
(gl-advance! 2)
(gl-read-digit-run! gl-oct-digit?)
"int")
:else (do
(gl-read-digit-run! lex-digit?)
(cond
(and (= (gl-cur) ".") (not (= (gl-peek 1) ".")))
(do
(gl-advance! 1)
(gl-read-digit-run! lex-digit?)
(gl-finish-number! true))
:else (gl-finish-number! false))))))
(define
gl-read-string!
(fn
()
(gl-advance! 1)
(let
((chars (list)))
(define
gl-string-loop
(fn
()
(cond
(>= pos src-len)
nil
(= (gl-cur) "\"")
(gl-advance! 1)
(= (gl-cur) "\\")
(do
(gl-advance! 1)
(when
(< pos src-len)
(let
((ch (gl-cur)))
(cond
(= ch "n")
(append! chars "\n")
(= ch "t")
(append! chars "\t")
(= ch "r")
(append! chars "\r")
(= ch "\\")
(append! chars "\\")
(= ch "\"")
(append! chars "\"")
(= ch "'")
(append! chars "'")
:else (append! chars ch))
(gl-advance! 1)))
(gl-string-loop))
:else (do
(append! chars (gl-cur))
(gl-advance! 1)
(gl-string-loop)))))
(gl-string-loop)
(join "" chars))))
(define
gl-read-raw-string!
(fn
()
(gl-advance! 1)
(let
((chars (list)))
(define
gl-raw-loop
(fn
()
(cond
(>= pos src-len)
nil
(= (gl-cur) "`")
(gl-advance! 1)
(= (gl-cur) "\r")
(do (gl-advance! 1) (gl-raw-loop))
:else (do
(append! chars (gl-cur))
(gl-advance! 1)
(gl-raw-loop)))))
(gl-raw-loop)
(join "" chars))))
(define
gl-read-rune!
(fn
()
(gl-advance! 1)
(let
((chars (list)))
(cond
(and (< pos src-len) (= (gl-cur) "\\"))
(do
(gl-advance! 1)
(when
(< pos src-len)
(let
((ch (gl-cur)))
(cond
(= ch "n")
(append! chars "\n")
(= ch "t")
(append! chars "\t")
(= ch "r")
(append! chars "\r")
(= ch "\\")
(append! chars "\\")
(= ch "'")
(append! chars "'")
(= ch "\"")
(append! chars "\"")
:else (append! chars ch))
(gl-advance! 1))))
(< pos src-len)
(do (append! chars (gl-cur)) (gl-advance! 1)))
(when
(and (< pos src-len) (= (gl-cur) "'"))
(gl-advance! 1))
(join "" chars))))
(define
gl-match-op
(fn
()
(let
((c0 (gl-cur))
(c1 (gl-peek 1))
(c2 (gl-peek 2)))
(cond
(and (= c0 "<") (= c1 "<") (= c2 "="))
"<<="
(and (= c0 ">") (= c1 ">") (= c2 "="))
">>="
(and (= c0 "&") (= c1 "^") (= c2 "="))
"&^="
(and (= c0 ".") (= c1 ".") (= c2 "."))
"..."
(and (= c0 "=") (= c1 "="))
"=="
(and (= c0 "!") (= c1 "="))
"!="
(and (= c0 "<") (= c1 "="))
"<="
(and (= c0 ">") (= c1 "="))
">="
(and (= c0 "&") (= c1 "&"))
"&&"
(and (= c0 "|") (= c1 "|"))
"||"
(and (= c0 "+") (= c1 "+"))
"++"
(and (= c0 "-") (= c1 "-"))
"--"
(and (= c0 "<") (= c1 "<"))
"<<"
(and (= c0 ">") (= c1 ">"))
">>"
(and (= c0 "+") (= c1 "="))
"+="
(and (= c0 "-") (= c1 "="))
"-="
(and (= c0 "*") (= c1 "="))
"*="
(and (= c0 "/") (= c1 "="))
"/="
(and (= c0 "%") (= c1 "="))
"%="
(and (= c0 "&") (= c1 "="))
"&="
(and (= c0 "|") (= c1 "="))
"|="
(and (= c0 "^") (= c1 "="))
"^="
(and (= c0 ":") (= c1 "="))
":="
(and (= c0 "<") (= c1 "-"))
"<-"
(and (= c0 "&") (= c1 "^"))
"&^"
(or
(= c0 "+")
(= c0 "-")
(= c0 "*")
(= c0 "/")
(= c0 "%")
(= c0 "&")
(= c0 "|")
(= c0 "^")
(= c0 "<")
(= c0 ">")
(= c0 "=")
(= c0 "!")
(= c0 "(")
(= c0 ")")
(= c0 "{")
(= c0 "}")
(= c0 "[")
(= c0 "]")
(= c0 ",")
(= c0 ".")
(= c0 ":")
(= c0 "~"))
c0
:else nil))))
(define
gl-scan!
(fn
()
(cond
(>= pos src-len)
nil
(= (gl-cur) "\n")
(do (gl-maybe-asi! pos) (gl-advance! 1) (gl-scan!))
(lex-space? (gl-cur))
(do (gl-advance! 1) (gl-scan!))
(and (= (gl-cur) "/") (= (gl-peek 1) "/"))
(do (gl-advance! 2) (gl-skip-line!) (gl-scan!))
(and (= (gl-cur) "/") (= (gl-peek 1) "*"))
(do
(gl-advance! 2)
(let
((saw-nl (gl-skip-block! false)))
(when saw-nl (gl-maybe-asi! pos)))
(gl-scan!))
(= (gl-cur) ";")
(do
(gl-emit! "semi" ";" pos)
(gl-advance! 1)
(gl-scan!))
(lex-ident-start? (gl-cur))
(do
(let
((start pos))
(gl-read-ident! start)
(let
((word (slice src start pos)))
(gl-emit!
(if (go-keyword? word) "keyword" "ident")
word
start)))
(gl-scan!))
(lex-digit? (gl-cur))
(do
(let
((start pos) (typ (gl-read-number!)))
(gl-emit! typ (slice src start pos) start))
(gl-scan!))
(and (= (gl-cur) ".") (lex-digit? (gl-peek 1)))
(do
(let
((start pos) (typ (gl-read-number!)))
(gl-emit! typ (slice src start pos) start))
(gl-scan!))
(= (gl-cur) "\"")
(let
((start pos) (v (gl-read-string!)))
(gl-emit! "string" v start)
(gl-scan!))
(= (gl-cur) "`")
(let
((start pos) (v (gl-read-raw-string!)))
(gl-emit! "string" v start)
(gl-scan!))
(= (gl-cur) "'")
(let
((start pos) (v (gl-read-rune!)))
(gl-emit! "rune" v start)
(gl-scan!))
:else (let
((op (gl-match-op)))
(cond
op
(do
(gl-emit! "op" op pos)
(gl-advance! (len op))
(gl-scan!))
:else (do (gl-advance! 1) (gl-scan!)))))))
(gl-scan!)
(gl-maybe-asi! pos)
(gl-emit! "eof" nil pos)
tokens)))

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;; lib/go/sched.sx — Go scheduler primitives: channels + goroutines.
;;
;; This is **the independent implementation** referenced by
;; plans/lib-guest-scheduler.md. The shape that emerges here informs
;; the eventual sister kit; this file's structures are the Phase 5
;; "first-consumer" cut.
;;
;; v0 concurrency model — IMPORTANT
;;
;; SX has no first-class continuations exposed to guest code, so we
;; can't suspend a goroutine mid-statement. v0 runs `go f()` SYNCHRO-
;; NOUSLY (it's an immediate call whose return value is dropped). This
;; preserves the right semantics for patterns where the spawned
;; goroutine simply pushes to a channel that the main goroutine then
;; receives — because the spawned goroutine runs to completion first
;; and leaves the value in the channel buffer.
;;
;; True preemption with blocking sends/recvs is a Phase 5b refinement.
;; The sister-plan diary tracks the design insight (single
;; sched-spawn primitive, channel-op direction tag) so the eventual
;; kit doesn't bake in v0's synchronous limitation.
;;
;; Channel representation
;;
;; (list :go-chan ACCESSORS-FN-LIST)
;;
;; ACCESSORS-FN-LIST is a list of closures sharing a mutable buffer
;; and a closed flag. The closures expose:
;; index 1: send-fn — (lambda (val) ...)
;; index 2: recv-fn — (lambda () val-or-:empty)
;; index 3: closed?-fn — (lambda () bool)
;; index 4: close!-fn — (lambda () ...)
;;
;; Channel identity: distinct calls to go-make-chan produce closures
;; with distinct identity — `(= ch1 ch2)` is false for distinct
;; channels, matching Go spec § Channel types.
(define
go-make-chan
(fn
()
(let
((buf (list)) (closed false))
(list
:go-chan (fn (v) (append! buf v) nil)
(fn
()
(cond
(= (len buf) 0)
:empty :else
(let ((v (first buf))) (set! buf (rest buf)) v)))
(fn () closed)
(fn () (set! closed true) nil)
(fn () (len buf))))))
(define
go-chan?
(fn
(v)
(and (list? v) (not (= (len v) 0)) (= (first v) :go-chan))))
(define go-chan-send! (fn (ch val) ((nth ch 1) val)))
(define go-chan-recv! (fn (ch) ((nth ch 2))))
(define go-chan-closed? (fn (ch) ((nth ch 3))))
(define go-chan-close! (fn (ch) ((nth ch 4))))
(define go-chan-len (fn (ch) ((nth ch 5))))

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{
"language": "go",
"total_pass": 609,
"total": 609,
"suites": [
{"name":"lex","pass":129,"total":129,"status":"ok"},
{"name":"parse","pass":179,"total":179,"status":"ok"},
{"name":"types","pass":102,"total":102,"status":"ok"},
{"name":"eval","pass":106,"total":106,"status":"ok"},
{"name":"runtime","pass":40,"total":40,"status":"ok"},
{"name":"stdlib","pass":41,"total":41,"status":"ok"},
{"name":"e2e","pass":12,"total":12,"status":"ok"}]
}

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# Go-on-SX Scoreboard
**Total: 609 / 609 tests passing**
| | Suite | Pass | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| ✅ | lex | 129 | 129 |
| ✅ | parse | 179 | 179 |
| ✅ | types | 102 | 102 |
| ✅ | eval | 106 | 106 |
| ✅ | runtime | 40 | 40 |
| ✅ | stdlib | 41 | 41 |
| ✅ | e2e | 12 | 12 |
Generated by `lib/go/conformance.sh`.

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;; lib/go/std/strconv.sx — Go's `strconv` package, v0 subset.
(define
go-strconv-itoa
;; Itoa(n) → string. Real Go returns the decimal representation.
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 1))
(list :eval-error :strconv-itoa-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((n (first args)))
(cond
(not (number? n)) (list :eval-error :strconv-itoa-not-number n)
:else (str n))))))
(define
go-strconv-atoi
;; Atoi(s) → (int, error). v0 returns just the int on success or
;; an :eval-error on failure (multi-return is a later refinement).
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 1))
(list :eval-error :strconv-atoi-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((s (first args)))
(cond
(not (string? s)) (list :eval-error :strconv-atoi-not-string s)
(= (len s) 0) (list :eval-error :strconv-atoi-empty)
:else (go-strconv-parse-int s 0 (= (nth s 0) "-") 0))))))
(define
go-strconv-parse-int
;; Parse a (possibly signed) base-10 integer literal. Stops on the
;; first non-digit char and returns the parsed prefix, or :eval-error
;; if no digits were consumed.
(fn (s start neg acc)
(let ((i (cond (= start 0) (cond neg 1 :else 0) :else start)))
(cond
(>= i (len s))
(cond
(= (cond neg (- i 1) :else i) 0)
(list :eval-error :strconv-atoi-no-digits s)
:else
(cond neg (- 0 acc) :else acc))
:else
(let ((d (go-strconv-digit (nth s i))))
(cond
(< d 0)
(cond
(= (cond neg (- i 1) :else i) 0)
(list :eval-error :strconv-atoi-no-digits s)
:else
(cond neg (- 0 acc) :else acc))
:else
(go-strconv-parse-int s (+ i 1) neg (+ (* acc 10) d))))))))
(define
go-strconv-digit
(fn (c)
(cond
(= c "0") 0 (= c "1") 1 (= c "2") 2 (= c "3") 3
(= c "4") 4 (= c "5") 5 (= c "6") 6 (= c "7") 7
(= c "8") 8 (= c "9") 9
:else -1)))
(define
go-std-strconv
(list :go-package "strconv"
(list
(list "Itoa" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strconv-itoa))
(list "Atoi" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strconv-atoi)))))

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;; lib/go/std/strings.sx — Go's `strings` package, v0 subset.
;;
;; Exposed as `go-std-strings`, a (:go-package "strings" ENTRIES) value.
;; Register with `(go-env-extend env "strings" go-std-strings)` to make
;; `strings.X(...)` call sites work in evaluated Go code.
;;
;; Each entry is (FIELD-NAME (list :go-fn PARAMS BODY)) — the same
;; shape user-defined Go functions get. Bodies are written in SX
;; directly via go-builtin closures wrapping host-level string ops
;; for speed, OR as parsed Go source for fidelity. v0 uses
;; go-builtin wrappers — simpler and fast.
;; ── helpers: implement go-std-strings entries as builtins ────────
(define
go-strings-contains
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 2))
(list :eval-error :strings-contains-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((s (first args)) (sub (nth args 1)))
(cond
(not (string? s)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string s)
(not (string? sub)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string sub)
:else
(go-strings-index-of s sub 0))))))
(define
go-strings-index-of
;; Returns true if SUB appears in S at or after START, else false.
(fn (s sub start)
(let ((slen (len s)) (sublen (len sub)))
(cond
(= sublen 0) true
(> (+ start sublen) slen) false
(go-strings-match-at s sub start 0) true
:else (go-strings-index-of s sub (+ start 1))))))
(define
go-strings-match-at
(fn (s sub start k)
(cond
(>= k (len sub)) true
(= (nth s (+ start k)) (nth sub k))
(go-strings-match-at s sub start (+ k 1))
:else false)))
(define
go-strings-has-prefix
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 2))
(list :eval-error :strings-hasprefix-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((s (first args)) (p (nth args 1)))
(cond
(not (string? s)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string s)
(not (string? p)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string p)
(> (len p) (len s)) false
:else (go-strings-match-at s p 0 0))))))
(define
go-strings-has-suffix
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 2))
(list :eval-error :strings-hassuffix-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((s (first args)) (suf (nth args 1)))
(cond
(not (string? s)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string s)
(not (string? suf)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string suf)
(> (len suf) (len s)) false
:else
(go-strings-match-at s suf (- (len s) (len suf)) 0))))))
(define
go-strings-index
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 2))
(list :eval-error :strings-index-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((s (first args)) (sub (nth args 1)))
(cond
(not (string? s)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string s)
(not (string? sub)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string sub)
:else (go-strings-index-loop s sub 0))))))
(define
go-strings-index-loop
(fn (s sub start)
(let ((slen (len s)) (sublen (len sub)))
(cond
(= sublen 0) 0
(> (+ start sublen) slen) -1
(go-strings-match-at s sub start 0) start
:else (go-strings-index-loop s sub (+ start 1))))))
(define
go-strings-repeat
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 2))
(list :eval-error :strings-repeat-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((s (first args)) (n (nth args 1)))
(cond
(not (string? s)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string s)
(< n 0) (list :eval-error :strings-repeat-negative n)
:else (go-strings-repeat-loop s n ""))))))
(define
go-strings-repeat-loop
(fn (s n acc)
(cond
(<= n 0) acc
:else (go-strings-repeat-loop s (- n 1) (str acc s)))))
(define
go-strings-count
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 2))
(list :eval-error :strings-count-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((s (first args)) (sub (nth args 1)))
(cond
(not (string? s)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string s)
(not (string? sub)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string sub)
:else (go-strings-count-loop s sub 0 0))))))
(define
go-strings-count-loop
(fn (s sub start acc)
(let ((idx (go-strings-index-loop s sub start)))
(cond
(< idx 0) acc
:else
(go-strings-count-loop s sub (+ idx (max 1 (len sub))) (+ acc 1))))))
(define
go-strings-join
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 2))
(list :eval-error :strings-join-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((sep (nth args 1)) (xs (first args)))
(cond
(not (string? sep)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string sep)
(not (and (list? xs) (= (first xs) :go-slice)))
(list :eval-error :strings-join-not-slice xs)
:else (go-strings-join-loop (nth xs 1) sep ""))))))
(define
go-strings-join-loop
(fn (xs sep acc)
(cond
(= (len xs) 0) acc
(= (len acc) 0) (go-strings-join-loop (rest xs) sep (first xs))
:else
(go-strings-join-loop (rest xs) sep (str acc sep (first xs))))))
;; ── case conversion ──────────────────────────────────────────────
(define
go-strings-char-to-upper
(fn (c)
(cond
(and (>= c "a") (<= c "z"))
;; ASCII uppercase shift: 'a' is 0x61, 'A' is 0x41 → diff 0x20.
;; SX has no charcode primitive, so use a char-pair table.
(go-strings-letter-toggle c true)
:else c)))
(define
go-strings-char-to-lower
(fn (c)
(cond
(and (>= c "A") (<= c "Z"))
(go-strings-letter-toggle c false)
:else c)))
(define
go-strings-letter-toggle
;; Toggle a single ASCII letter's case via direct mapping.
;; `to-upper?` true means input is lowercase, output uppercase.
(fn (c to-upper?)
(cond
to-upper?
(cond
(= c "a") "A" (= c "b") "B" (= c "c") "C" (= c "d") "D"
(= c "e") "E" (= c "f") "F" (= c "g") "G" (= c "h") "H"
(= c "i") "I" (= c "j") "J" (= c "k") "K" (= c "l") "L"
(= c "m") "M" (= c "n") "N" (= c "o") "O" (= c "p") "P"
(= c "q") "Q" (= c "r") "R" (= c "s") "S" (= c "t") "T"
(= c "u") "U" (= c "v") "V" (= c "w") "W" (= c "x") "X"
(= c "y") "Y" (= c "z") "Z" :else c)
:else
(cond
(= c "A") "a" (= c "B") "b" (= c "C") "c" (= c "D") "d"
(= c "E") "e" (= c "F") "f" (= c "G") "g" (= c "H") "h"
(= c "I") "i" (= c "J") "j" (= c "K") "k" (= c "L") "l"
(= c "M") "m" (= c "N") "n" (= c "O") "o" (= c "P") "p"
(= c "Q") "q" (= c "R") "r" (= c "S") "s" (= c "T") "t"
(= c "U") "u" (= c "V") "v" (= c "W") "w" (= c "X") "x"
(= c "Y") "y" (= c "Z") "z" :else c))))
(define
go-strings-map-chars
(fn (s i acc char-fn)
(cond
(>= i (len s)) acc
:else
(go-strings-map-chars s (+ i 1) (str acc (char-fn (nth s i))) char-fn))))
(define
go-strings-to-upper
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 1))
(list :eval-error :strings-toupper-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((s (first args)))
(cond
(not (string? s)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string s)
:else (go-strings-map-chars s 0 "" go-strings-char-to-upper))))))
(define
go-strings-to-lower
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 1))
(list :eval-error :strings-tolower-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((s (first args)))
(cond
(not (string? s)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string s)
:else (go-strings-map-chars s 0 "" go-strings-char-to-lower))))))
;; ── TrimSpace ────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(define
go-strings-is-space?
(fn (c)
(or (= c " ") (= c "\t") (= c "\n") (= c "\r"))))
(define
go-strings-trim-left
(fn (s i)
(cond
(>= i (len s)) i
(go-strings-is-space? (nth s i)) (go-strings-trim-left s (+ i 1))
:else i)))
(define
go-strings-trim-right
(fn (s end)
(cond
(<= end 0) 0
(go-strings-is-space? (nth s (- end 1))) (go-strings-trim-right s (- end 1))
:else end)))
(define
go-strings-substr
;; Substring [lo, hi) — naive but predictable.
(fn (s lo hi)
(cond
(>= lo hi) ""
:else
(go-strings-substr-loop s lo hi ""))))
(define
go-strings-substr-loop
(fn (s i hi acc)
(cond
(>= i hi) acc
:else (go-strings-substr-loop s (+ i 1) hi (str acc (nth s i))))))
(define
go-strings-trim-space
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 1))
(list :eval-error :strings-trimspace-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((s (first args)))
(cond
(not (string? s)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string s)
:else
(let ((lo (go-strings-trim-left s 0)))
(let ((hi (go-strings-trim-right s (len s))))
(go-strings-substr s lo hi))))))))
;; ── Split ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(define
go-strings-split
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 2))
(list :eval-error :strings-split-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((s (first args)) (sep (nth args 1)))
(cond
(not (string? s)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string s)
(not (string? sep)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string sep)
(= (len sep) 0)
;; Empty separator: real Go splits to all chars; v0 keeps
;; behaviour simple — single-element slice.
(list :go-slice (list s))
:else
(list :go-slice (go-strings-split-loop s sep 0 (list))))))))
(define
go-strings-split-loop
(fn (s sep start acc)
(let ((idx (go-strings-index-loop s sep start)))
(cond
(< idx 0)
(go-strings-split-finalize acc (go-strings-substr s start (len s)))
:else
(go-strings-split-loop s sep (+ idx (len sep))
(go-strings-split-finalize acc
(go-strings-substr s start idx)))))))
(define
go-strings-split-finalize
;; Append a piece to acc, growing the list in order.
(fn (acc piece)
(cond
(= (len acc) 0) (list piece)
:else (go-name-concat acc (list piece)))))
;; ── Replace ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(define
go-strings-replace
;; Replace(s, old, new, n). n < 0 = all.
(fn (args)
(cond
(not (= (len args) 4))
(list :eval-error :strings-replace-arity (len args))
:else
(let ((s (first args)) (old (nth args 1))
(newv (nth args 2)) (n (nth args 3)))
(cond
(not (string? s)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string s)
(not (string? old)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string old)
(not (string? newv)) (list :eval-error :strings-not-string newv)
(= (len old) 0) s
:else (go-strings-replace-loop s old newv n 0 ""))))))
(define
go-strings-replace-loop
(fn (s old newv n start acc)
(let ((idx (go-strings-index-loop s old start)))
(cond
(or (< idx 0) (= n 0))
(str acc (go-strings-substr s start (len s)))
:else
(go-strings-replace-loop s old newv
(cond (< n 0) -1 :else (- n 1))
(+ idx (len old))
(str acc (go-strings-substr s start idx) newv))))))
;; ── go-std-strings package value ─────────────────────────────────
(define
go-std-strings
(list :go-package "strings"
(list
(list "Contains" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strings-contains))
(list "HasPrefix" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strings-has-prefix))
(list "HasSuffix" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strings-has-suffix))
(list "Index" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strings-index))
(list "Count" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strings-count))
(list "Repeat" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strings-repeat))
(list "Join" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strings-join))
(list "ToUpper" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strings-to-upper))
(list "ToLower" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strings-to-lower))
(list "TrimSpace" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strings-trim-space))
(list "Split" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strings-split))
(list "Replace" (list :go-builtin-fn go-strings-replace)))))

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;; Go end-to-end tests — complete programs exercising lex+parse+
;; types+eval+sched+stdlib together. Each test runs a multi-line Go
;; program and inspects the final env.
(define go-e2e-test-count 0)
(define go-e2e-test-pass 0)
(define go-e2e-test-fails (list))
(define
go-e2e-test
(fn (name actual expected)
(set! go-e2e-test-count (+ go-e2e-test-count 1))
(if (= actual expected)
(set! go-e2e-test-pass (+ go-e2e-test-pass 1))
(append! go-e2e-test-fails
{:name name :expected expected :actual actual}))))
(define
go-e2e-env
(go-env-extend
(go-env-extend go-env-builtins "strings" go-std-strings)
"strconv" go-std-strconv))
(define
go-e2e-run
(fn (src-list)
(go-eval-program go-e2e-env (map go-parse src-list))))
;; ── 1. Sieve via boolean slice (no modulo needed) ────────────────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: sieve-of-Eratosthenes via boolean slice — count primes ≤ 30"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
;; sieve[i] true means i is COMPOSITE (saves the
;; default-bool initialisation for primes).
"sieve := []bool{false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false, false}"
"for p := 2; p < 31; p = p + 1 { if sieve[p] == false { for k := p + p; k < 31; k = k + p { sieve[k] = true } } }"
"count := 0"
"for i := 2; i < 31; i = i + 1 { if sieve[i] == false { count = count + 1 } }"))))
(go-env-lookup env "count"))
;; primes ≤ 30: 2,3,5,7,11,13,17,19,23,29 = 10
10)
;; ── 1b. Range-membership check (works without mod) ───────────────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: linear search across slice of strings"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
"words := []string{\"apple\", \"banana\", \"cherry\", \"date\"}"
"func indexOf(xs []string, target string) int { for i, v := range xs { if v == target { return i } } ; return -1 }"
"i := indexOf(words, \"cherry\")"
"missing := indexOf(words, \"xyz\")"))))
(list (go-env-lookup env "i") (go-env-lookup env "missing")))
(list 2 -1))
;; ── 2. Reverse a slice ───────────────────────────────────────────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: reverse a slice of ints"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
"func reverse(xs []int) []int { r := []int{} ; for i := len(xs) - 1; i >= 0; i = i - 1 { r = append(r, xs[i]) } ; return r }"
"out := reverse([]int{1, 2, 3, 4, 5})"))))
(go-env-lookup env "out"))
(list :go-slice (list 5 4 3 2 1)))
;; ── 3. Fibonacci (recursive) ─────────────────────────────────────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: fib(10) = 55"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
"func fib(n int) int { if n < 2 { return n } ; return fib(n-1) + fib(n-2) }"
"r := fib(10)"))))
(go-env-lookup env "r"))
55)
;; ── 4. Sum-of-squares via Map+Reduce ─────────────────────────────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: sum-of-squares 1..5 via Map+Reduce"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
"func Map[T any, U any](xs []T, f func(T) U) []U { r := []int{} ; for i, v := range xs { r = append(r, f(v)) } ; return r }"
"func Reduce[T any, U any](xs []T, seed U, f func(U, T) U) U { acc := seed ; for i, v := range xs { acc = f(acc, v) } ; return acc }"
"func sq(x int) int { return x * x }"
"func add(a int, b int) int { return a + b }"
"squares := Map([]int{1, 2, 3, 4, 5}, sq)"
"total := Reduce(squares, 0, add)"))))
(go-env-lookup env "total"))
;; 1 + 4 + 9 + 16 + 25 = 55
55)
;; ── 5. Word frequency counter ────────────────────────────────────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: word-frequency over a sentence"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
"text := \"the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog the\""
"words := strings.Split(text, \" \")"
"counts := map[string]int{}"
"for i, w := range words { counts[w] = counts[w] + 1 }"
"the_count := counts[\"the\"]"
"fox_count := counts[\"fox\"]"
"dog_count := counts[\"dog\"]"))))
(list (go-env-lookup env "the_count")
(go-env-lookup env "fox_count")
(go-env-lookup env "dog_count")))
(list 3 1 1))
;; ── 6. Pipeline via channels ─────────────────────────────────────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: pipeline — generate, square, sum"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
"func gen(c chan int, n int) { for i := 1; i <= n; i = i + 1 { c <- i } ; close(c) }"
"func sq(in chan int, out chan int) { for v := range in { out <- v * v } ; close(out) }"
"src := make()"
"sqs := make()"
"go gen(src, 4)"
"go sq(src, sqs)"
"total := 0"
"for v := range sqs { total = total + v }"))))
(go-env-lookup env "total"))
;; 1+4+9+16 = 30
30)
;; ── 7. Worker pool draining a job channel ────────────────────────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: worker pool — sum of doubled jobs"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
"func worker(jobs chan int, results chan int) { for j := range jobs { results <- j * 2 } }"
"jobs := make()"
"results := make()"
"jobs <- 10 ; jobs <- 20 ; jobs <- 30"
"close(jobs)"
"go worker(jobs, results)"
"close(results)"
"sum := 0"
"for r := range results { sum = sum + r }"))))
(go-env-lookup env "sum"))
;; 20 + 40 + 60 = 120
120)
;; ── 8. Bubble sort ───────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: bubble sort ascending"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
"func bubble(xs []int) []int { n := len(xs) ; for i := 0; i < n; i = i + 1 { for j := 0; j < n - 1; j = j + 1 { if xs[j] > xs[j+1] { tmp := xs[j] ; xs[j] = xs[j+1] ; xs[j+1] = tmp } } } ; return xs }"
"out := bubble([]int{3, 1, 4, 1, 5, 9, 2, 6})"))))
(go-env-lookup env "out"))
(list :go-slice (list 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 9)))
;; ── 9. String reverse using strings.Split + reverse + Join ──────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: reverse words in a sentence"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
"func rev(xs []string) []string { r := []string{} ; for i := len(xs) - 1; i >= 0; i = i - 1 { r = append(r, xs[i]) } ; return r }"
"text := \"go on sx\""
"out := strings.Join(rev(strings.Split(text, \" \")), \"-\")"))))
(go-env-lookup env "out"))
"sx-on-go")
;; ── 10. Counting occurrences via Filter ──────────────────────────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: count even numbers via Filter+len"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
"func Filter[T any](xs []T, p func(T) bool) []T { r := []int{} ; for i, v := range xs { if p(v) { r = append(r, v) } } ; return r }"
"func gt5(x int) bool { return x > 5 }"
"n := len(Filter([]int{1, 2, 6, 3, 7, 8, 4, 9}, gt5))"))))
(go-env-lookup env "n"))
;; gt5: 6,7,8,9 = 4
4)
;; ── 11. Recursive ackermann (small inputs) ───────────────────────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: ackermann(2, 3) = 9"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
"func ack(m int, n int) int { if m == 0 { return n + 1 } ; if n == 0 { return ack(m - 1, 1) } ; return ack(m - 1, ack(m, n - 1)) }"
"r := ack(2, 3)"))))
(go-env-lookup env "r"))
9)
;; ── 12. Defer + recover smoke test ───────────────────────────────
(go-e2e-test "e2e: defer + recover in real-fn flow"
(let ((env (go-e2e-run
(list
"func safeDivide(a int, b int) int { defer recover() ; if b == 0 { panic(\"div by zero\") } ; return a / b }"
"r := safeDivide(10, 0)"
"after := 99"))))
(go-env-lookup env "after"))
99)
(define
go-e2e-test-summary
(str "e2e " go-e2e-test-pass "/" go-e2e-test-count))

667
lib/go/tests/eval.sx Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,667 @@
;; Go evaluator tests.
(define go-eval-test-count 0)
(define go-eval-test-pass 0)
(define go-eval-test-fails (list))
(define
go-eval-test
(fn
(name actual expected)
(set! go-eval-test-count (+ go-eval-test-count 1))
(if
(= actual expected)
(set! go-eval-test-pass (+ go-eval-test-pass 1))
(append! go-eval-test-fails {:name name :expected expected :actual actual}))))
(define gtev (fn (env src) (go-eval env (go-parse src))))
;; ── env ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-eval-test
"env: empty lookup returns nil"
(go-env-lookup go-env-empty "x")
nil)
(go-eval-test
"env: extend then lookup"
(go-env-lookup (go-env-extend go-env-empty "x" 42) "x")
42)
;; ── literals ────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-eval-test "lit: 42 → 42" (gtev go-env-empty "42") 42)
(go-eval-test "lit: 0 → 0" (gtev go-env-empty "0") 0)
(go-eval-test "lit: 0xFF → 255" (gtev go-env-empty "0xFF") 255)
(go-eval-test "lit: 0b1010 → 10" (gtev go-env-empty "0b1010") 10)
(go-eval-test "lit: 0o17 → 15" (gtev go-env-empty "0o17") 15)
(go-eval-test
"lit: underscore separator 1_000 → 1000"
(gtev go-env-empty "1_000")
1000)
(go-eval-test "lit: string" (gtev go-env-empty "\"hello\"") "hello")
;; ── predeclared ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-eval-test "var: true" (gtev go-env-empty "true") true)
(go-eval-test "var: false" (gtev go-env-empty "false") false)
(go-eval-test "var: nil" (gtev go-env-empty "nil") nil)
;; ── variable lookup ─────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-eval-test
"var: bound x → 5"
(go-eval (go-env-extend go-env-empty "x" 5) (go-parse "x"))
5)
(go-eval-test
"var: unbound y → :eval-error"
(gtev go-env-empty "y")
(list :eval-error :unbound "y"))
;; ── binary ops ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-eval-test "binop: 1 + 2 → 3" (gtev go-env-empty "1 + 2") 3)
(go-eval-test "binop: 10 - 4 → 6" (gtev go-env-empty "10 - 4") 6)
(go-eval-test "binop: 3 * 7 → 21" (gtev go-env-empty "3 * 7") 21)
(go-eval-test "binop: 42 / 7 → 6" (gtev go-env-empty "42 / 7") 6)
(go-eval-test
"binop: 2 + 3 * 4 → 14 (prec)"
(gtev go-env-empty "2 + 3 * 4")
14)
(go-eval-test
"binop: a + b uses env"
(go-eval
(go-env-extend (go-env-extend go-env-empty "a" 3) "b" 4)
(go-parse "a + b"))
7)
(go-eval-test "binop: 1 < 2 → true" (gtev go-env-empty "1 < 2") true)
(go-eval-test "binop: 5 == 5 → true" (gtev go-env-empty "5 == 5") true)
(go-eval-test "binop: 5 != 5 → false" (gtev go-env-empty "5 != 5") false)
(go-eval-test
"binop: true && false → false"
(gtev go-env-empty "true && false")
false)
(go-eval-test
"binop: false || true → true"
(gtev go-env-empty "false || true")
true)
;; ── report ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-eval-test
"var-decl: var x = 5 — env has x=5"
(go-env-lookup
(go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "var x = 5")))
"x")
5)
(go-eval-test
"short-decl: a, b := 3, 4 — env has both"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "a, b := 3, 4")))))
(list (go-env-lookup env "a") (go-env-lookup env "b")))
(list 3 4))
(go-eval-test
"assign: x = 5 then x → 5"
(let
((env (go-eval-program (go-env-extend go-env-empty "x" 1) (list (go-parse "x = 5")))))
(go-env-lookup env "x"))
5)
(go-eval-test
"if: true branch evaluates"
(let
((env (go-eval-program (go-env-extend go-env-empty "x" 0) (list (go-parse "if true { x = 1 }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "x"))
1)
(go-eval-test
"if-else: false → else branch"
(let
((env (go-eval-program (go-env-extend go-env-empty "x" 0) (list (go-parse "if false { x = 1 } else { x = 2 }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "x"))
2)
(go-eval-test
"fn: define + call — double(7) = 14"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "func double(x int) int { return x * 2 }")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "double(7)")))
14)
(go-eval-test
"fn: add(2, 3) = 5"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "func add(x, y int) int { return x + y }")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "add(2, 3)")))
5)
(go-eval-test
"fn: recursive fib(5) = 5"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "func fib(n int) int { if n < 2 { return n } return fib(n-1) + fib(n-2) }")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "fib(5)")))
5)
(go-eval-test
"for: count to 10 with sum"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "var sum = 0") (go-parse "for i := 0; i < 10; i++ { sum = sum + i }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "sum"))
45)
(go-eval-test
"inc-dec: x++ updates env"
(let
((env (go-eval-program (go-env-extend go-env-empty "x" 5) (list (go-parse "x++")))))
(go-env-lookup env "x"))
6)
(go-eval-test
"inc-dec: x-- updates env"
(let
((env (go-eval-program (go-env-extend go-env-empty "x" 5) (list (go-parse "x--")))))
(go-env-lookup env "x"))
4)
(go-eval-test
"for: break exits the loop"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "var i = 0") (go-parse "for i < 100 { if i == 5 { break } ; i++ }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "i"))
5)
(go-eval-test
"for: continue skips body but runs post"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "var sum = 0") (go-parse "for i := 0; i < 5; i++ { if i == 2 { continue } ; sum = sum + i }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "sum"))
8)
(go-eval-test
"for: infinite + break with sum"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "var s = 0") (go-parse "var i = 1") (go-parse "for { if i > 4 { break } ; s = s + i ; i++ }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "s"))
10)
(go-eval-test
"fn: iterative factorial via for-loop"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "func fact(n int) int { r := 1 ; for i := 2 ; i <= n ; i++ { r = r * i } ; return r }")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "fact(5)")))
120)
(go-eval-test
"slice: []int{1,2,3} → :go-slice"
(gtev go-env-empty "[]int{1, 2, 3}")
(list :go-slice (list 1 2 3)))
(go-eval-test
"index: a[0] = 10, a[2] = 30"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "a := []int{10, 20, 30}")))))
(list (go-eval env (go-parse "a[0]")) (go-eval env (go-parse "a[2]"))))
(list 10 30))
(go-eval-test
"index: out-of-range error"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "a := []int{1, 2}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "a[5]")))
(list :eval-error :index-out-of-range 5 2))
(go-eval-test
"builtin: len(slice) = 3"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "a := []int{1, 2, 3}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "len(a)")))
3)
(go-eval-test
"builtin: len(string)"
(go-eval go-env-builtins (go-parse "len(\"hello\")"))
5)
(go-eval-test
"builtin: append(a, 4, 5)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "a := []int{1, 2, 3}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "append(a, 4, 5)")))
(list
:go-slice (list 1 2 3 4 5)))
(go-eval-test
"slice expr: a[1:3]"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "a := []int{10, 20, 30, 40}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "a[1:3]")))
(list :go-slice (list 20 30)))
(go-eval-test
"slice expr: a[:2] (omitted low)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "a := []int{1, 2, 3, 4}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "a[:2]")))
(list :go-slice (list 1 2)))
(go-eval-test
"slice expr: a[2:] (omitted high)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "a := []int{1, 2, 3, 4}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "a[2:]")))
(list :go-slice (list 3 4)))
(go-eval-test
"fn: sum slice via for-loop with len + index"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "a := []int{1, 2, 3, 4, 5}") (go-parse "sum := 0") (go-parse "for i := 0; i < len(a); i++ { sum = sum + a[i] }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "sum"))
15)
(go-eval-test
"map: map[string]int{...} → :go-map"
(gtev go-env-empty "map[string]int{\"a\": 1, \"b\": 2}")
(list :go-map (list (list "a" 1) (list "b" 2))))
(go-eval-test
"map: m[\"a\"] → 1"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "m := map[string]int{\"a\": 1, \"b\": 2}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "m[\"a\"]")))
1)
(go-eval-test
"map: missing key → nil (v0 stand-in for zero value)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "m := map[string]int{\"a\": 1}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "m[\"missing\"]")))
nil)
(go-eval-test
"map: len(m) = 2"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "m := map[string]int{\"a\": 1, \"b\": 2}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "len(m)")))
2)
(go-eval-test
"map: index-assign updates existing key"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "m := map[string]int{\"a\": 1}") (go-parse "m[\"a\"] = 99")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "m[\"a\"]")))
99)
(go-eval-test
"map: index-assign adds new key"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "m := map[string]int{}") (go-parse "m[\"new\"] = 7")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "m[\"new\"]")))
7)
(go-eval-test
"slice: index-assign a[0] = 99"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "a := []int{10, 20, 30}") (go-parse "a[0] = 99")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "a[0]")))
99)
(go-eval-test
"map: word count via loop"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "words := []string{\"a\", \"b\", \"a\", \"c\", \"a\"}") (go-parse "counts := map[string]int{}") (go-parse "for i := 0; i < len(words); i++ { counts[words[i]] = counts[words[i]] + 1 }")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "counts[\"a\"]")))
3)
(go-eval-test
"type-decl: registers struct field names"
(go-env-lookup
(go-eval-program
go-env-empty
(list (go-parse "type Point struct { x, y int }")))
"Point")
(list :go-struct-type (list "x" "y")))
(go-eval-test
"struct: positional composite Point{1, 2}"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Point struct { x, y int }")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "Point{1, 2}")))
(list
:go-struct "Point"
(list (list "x" 1) (list "y" 2))))
(go-eval-test
"struct: keyed composite Point{x: 5, y: 10}"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Point struct { x, y int }")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "Point{x: 5, y: 10}")))
(list
:go-struct "Point"
(list (list "x" 5) (list "y" 10))))
(go-eval-test
"struct: selector p.x = 1"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Point struct { x, y int }") (go-parse "p := Point{1, 2}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "p.x")))
1)
(go-eval-test
"struct: selector p.y = 2"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Point struct { x, y int }") (go-parse "p := Point{1, 2}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "p.y")))
2)
(go-eval-test
"struct: selector-assign p.x = 99"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Point struct { x, y int }") (go-parse "p := Point{1, 2}") (go-parse "p.x = 99")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "p.x")))
99)
(go-eval-test
"struct: positional arity-mismatch"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Point struct { x, y int }")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "Point{1}")))
(list :eval-error :struct-arity-mismatch "Point" 2 1))
(go-eval-test
"struct: function takes/returns struct"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Point struct { x, y int }") (go-parse "func add(a, b Point) Point { return Point{a.x + b.x, a.y + b.y} }")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "add(Point{1, 2}, Point{3, 4})")))
(list
:go-struct "Point"
(list (list "x" 4) (list "y" 6))))
(go-eval-test
"method: p.Sum() = 3"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Point struct { x, y int }") (go-parse "func (p Point) Sum() int { return p.x + p.y }") (go-parse "p := Point{1, 2}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "p.Sum()")))
3)
(go-eval-test
"method: p.Add(5) = 6 (with arg)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Point struct { x, y int }") (go-parse "func (p Point) Add(d int) int { return p.x + d }") (go-parse "p := Point{1, 2}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "p.Add(5)")))
6)
(go-eval-test
"method: pointer receiver works value-style in v0"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Point struct { x, y int }") (go-parse "func (p *Point) GetX() int { return p.x }") (go-parse "p := Point{1, 2}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "p.GetX()")))
1)
(go-eval-test
"method: missing method → :no-such-method"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Point struct { x, y int }") (go-parse "p := Point{1, 2}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "p.Ghost()")))
(list :eval-error :no-such-method "Point" "Ghost"))
(go-eval-test
"unary: -x"
(go-eval (go-env-extend go-env-empty "x" 5) (go-parse "-x"))
-5)
(go-eval-test "unary: !true → false" (gtev go-env-empty "!true") false)
(go-eval-test "unary: !false → true" (gtev go-env-empty "!false") true)
(go-eval-test
"unary: -3 + 5 = 2 (unary binds tighter)"
(gtev go-env-empty "-3 + 5")
2)
(go-eval-test
"e2e: count odd numbers in 1..10 = 5"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty
(list (go-parse "odds := 0")
(go-parse "i := 1")
(go-parse "for i <= 10 { odds = odds + 1; i = i + 2 }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "odds"))
5)
(go-eval-test
"e2e: factorial via method on Counter"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Acc struct { v int }") (go-parse "func (a Acc) Mul(x int) Acc { return Acc{a.v * x} }") (go-parse "a := Acc{1}") (go-parse "for i := 1; i <= 5; i++ { a = a.Mul(i) }")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "a.v")))
120)
(go-eval-test
"e2e: recursive fibonacci fib(10) = 55"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "func fib(n int) int { if n < 2 { return n } return fib(n-1) + fib(n-2) }")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "fib(10)")))
55)
(go-eval-test
"e2e: struct + method + iterative loop"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-empty (list (go-parse "type Counter struct { n int }") (go-parse "func (c Counter) Bump() Counter { return Counter{c.n + 1} }") (go-parse "c := Counter{0}") (go-parse "for i := 0; i < 7; i++ { c = c.Bump() }")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "c.n")))
7)
(go-eval-test
"e2e: linear search returns index"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func find(a []int, x int) int { for i := 0; i < len(a); i++ { if a[i] == x { return i } } ; return -1 }") (go-parse "nums := []int{10, 20, 30, 40}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "find(nums, 30)")))
2)
(go-eval-test
"e2e: linear search returns -1 when missing"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func find(a []int, x int) int { for i := 0; i < len(a); i++ { if a[i] == x { return i } } ; return -1 }") (go-parse "nums := []int{10, 20, 30}")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "find(nums, 99)")))
-1)
(go-eval-test
"defer: single defer runs after surrounding fn body returns"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "func push2(c chan int) { c <- 2 }") (go-parse "func run(c chan int) { defer push2(c) ; c <- 1 }") (go-parse "run(ch)") (go-parse "first := <-ch") (go-parse "second := <-ch")))))
(list (go-env-lookup env "first") (go-env-lookup env "second")))
(list 1 2))
(go-eval-test
"defer: multiple defers run LIFO"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "func p2(c chan int) { c <- 2 }") (go-parse "func p3(c chan int) { c <- 3 }") (go-parse "func run(c chan int) { defer p2(c) ; defer p3(c) ; c <- 1 }") (go-parse "run(ch)") (go-parse "a := <-ch") (go-parse "b := <-ch") (go-parse "d := <-ch")))))
(list
(go-env-lookup env "a")
(go-env-lookup env "b")
(go-env-lookup env "d")))
(list 1 3 2))
(go-eval-test
"defer: arguments are evaluated at defer-time (not call-time)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "func pushN(c chan int, v int) { c <- v }") (go-parse "func run(c chan int) { x := 7 ; defer pushN(c, x) ; x = 99 }") (go-parse "run(ch)") (go-parse "got := <-ch")))))
(go-env-lookup env "got"))
7)
(go-eval-test
"defer: runs even when fn returns early via return"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "func note(c chan int) { c <- 42 }") (go-parse "func run(c chan int) int { defer note(c) ; return 1 }") (go-parse "r := run(ch)") (go-parse "n := <-ch")))))
(list (go-env-lookup env "r") (go-env-lookup env "n")))
(list 1 42))
(go-eval-test
"defer: stack is frame-local — outer defers don't run on inner return"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "func push1(c chan int) { c <- 1 }") (go-parse "func push2(c chan int) { c <- 2 }") (go-parse "func inner(c chan int) { defer push2(c) }") (go-parse "func outer(c chan int) { defer push1(c) ; inner(c) }") (go-parse "outer(ch)") (go-parse "a := <-ch") (go-parse "b := <-ch")))))
(list (go-env-lookup env "a") (go-env-lookup env "b")))
(list 2 1))
(go-eval-test
"defer: in a loop, all defers fire on fn return (not loop iter)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "func pushI(c chan int, v int) { c <- v }") (go-parse "func loop(c chan int) { for i := 0; i < 4; i = i + 1 { defer pushI(c, i) } }") (go-parse "loop(ch)") (go-parse "a := <-ch") (go-parse "b := <-ch") (go-parse "d := <-ch") (go-parse "e := <-ch")))))
(list
(go-env-lookup env "a")
(go-env-lookup env "b")
(go-env-lookup env "d")
(go-env-lookup env "e")))
(list 3 2 1 0))
(go-eval-test
"panic: uncaught panic surfaces as (:go-panic V) from program"
(let
((r (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "panic(\"boom\")")))))
r)
(list :go-panic "boom"))
(go-eval-test
"panic inside fn: surfaces from fn call too"
(let
((r (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func boom() { panic(\"oops\") }") (go-parse "boom()")))))
r)
(list :go-panic "oops"))
(go-eval-test
"recover: deferred recover swallows panic, fn returns normally"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func safe() { defer recover() ; panic(\"x\") }") (go-parse "safe()") (go-parse "after := 42")))))
(go-env-lookup env "after"))
42)
(go-eval-test
"recover: deferred recover captures the panic value"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "func grab(c chan int) { r := recover() ; c <- r }") (go-parse "func safe(c chan int) { defer grab(c) ; panic(99) }") (go-parse "safe(ch)") (go-parse "got := <-ch")))))
(go-env-lookup env "got"))
99)
(go-eval-test
"panic: propagates through intermediate frames without defers"
(let
((r (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func inner() { panic(\"deep\") }") (go-parse "func middle() { inner() }") (go-parse "func outer() { middle() }") (go-parse "outer()")))))
r)
(list :go-panic "deep"))
(go-eval-test
"recover: middle-frame defer catches panic from deeper frame"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func inner() { panic(\"deep\") }") (go-parse "func middle() { inner() }") (go-parse "func outer() { defer recover() ; middle() }") (go-parse "outer()") (go-parse "after := 7")))))
(go-env-lookup env "after"))
7)
(go-eval-test
"goroutine panic: surfaces synchronously back to spawner (v0)"
(let
((r (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func boom() { panic(\"goroutine\") }") (go-parse "go boom()")))))
r)
(list :go-panic "goroutine"))
(go-eval-test
"goroutine panic + spawner-defer-recover catches it (v0 sync)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func boom() { panic(\"g\") }") (go-parse "func main() { defer recover() ; go boom() }") (go-parse "main()") (go-parse "after := 11")))))
(go-env-lookup env "after"))
11)
(go-eval-test
"defer order with recover: all defers run, recover catches"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "func p2(c chan int) { c <- 2 }") (go-parse "func rec(c chan int) { recover() ; c <- 7 }") (go-parse "func safe(c chan int) { defer p2(c) ; defer rec(c) ; panic(0) }") (go-parse "safe(ch)") (go-parse "a := <-ch") (go-parse "b := <-ch")))))
(list (go-env-lookup env "a") (go-env-lookup env "b")))
(list 7 2))
(go-eval-test
"defer fires when fn panics (not just normal return)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "func note(c chan int) { c <- 5 }") (go-parse "func safe(c chan int) { defer note(c) ; defer recover() ; panic(\"!\") }") (go-parse "safe(ch)") (go-parse "got := <-ch")))))
(go-env-lookup env "got"))
5)
(go-eval-test
"panic with nil value: still surfaces as (:go-panic nil)"
(let
((r (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "panic(nil)")))))
r)
(list :go-panic nil))
(go-eval-test
"panic inside loop body: aborts loop + propagates"
(let
((r (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func find(x int) { for i := 0; i < 10; i = i + 1 { if i == x { panic(i) } } }") (go-parse "find(3)")))))
r)
(list :go-panic 3))
(go-eval-test
"defer in panicking fn: still runs even though no return reached"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "func mark(c chan int) { c <- 8 }") (go-parse "func inner(c chan int) { defer mark(c) ; panic(\"!\") }") (go-parse "func outer(c chan int) { defer recover() ; inner(c) }") (go-parse "outer(ch)") (go-parse "got := <-ch")))))
(go-env-lookup env "got"))
8)
(go-eval-test
"defer fn captures args by value, not reference (re-confirm)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "func pushN(c chan int, v int) { c <- v }") (go-parse "func run(c chan int) { defer recover() ; x := 5 ; defer pushN(c, x) ; x = 999 ; panic(\"k\") }") (go-parse "run(ch)") (go-parse "got := <-ch")))))
(go-env-lookup env "got"))
5)
(go-eval-test
"generic: identity Id[T any](x) returns x at runtime"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func Id[T any](x T) T { return x }") (go-parse "r := Id(42)")))))
(go-env-lookup env "r"))
42)
(go-eval-test
"generic: Id works with strings (type erasure)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func Id[T any](x T) T { return x }") (go-parse "r := Id(\"hi\")")))))
(go-env-lookup env "r"))
"hi")
(go-eval-test
"generic: Map[T, U] over []int with double — produces []int"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func Map[T any, U any](xs []T, f func(T) U) []U { r := []int{} ; for i, v := range xs { r = append(r, f(v)) } ; return r }") (go-parse "func dbl(x int) int { return x * 2 }") (go-parse "out := Map([]int{1, 2, 3}, dbl)") (go-parse "first := out[0]") (go-parse "second := out[1]") (go-parse "third := out[2]")))))
(list
(go-env-lookup env "first")
(go-env-lookup env "second")
(go-env-lookup env "third")))
(list 2 4 6))
(go-eval-test
"generic: Filter[T any] keeps elements satisfying predicate"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func Filter[T any](xs []T, p func(T) bool) []T { r := []int{} ; for i, v := range xs { if p(v) { r = append(r, v) } } ; return r }") (go-parse "func gt3(x int) bool { return x > 3 }") (go-parse "out := Filter([]int{1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}, gt3)") (go-parse "n := len(out)") (go-parse "first := out[0]") (go-parse "last := out[2]")))))
(list
(go-env-lookup env "n")
(go-env-lookup env "first")
(go-env-lookup env "last")))
(list 3 4 6))
(go-eval-test
"generic: Reduce[T, U] sums []int with seed 0"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func Reduce[T any, U any](xs []T, seed U, f func(U, T) U) U { acc := seed ; for i, v := range xs { acc = f(acc, v) } ; return acc }") (go-parse "func add(a int, b int) int { return a + b }") (go-parse "total := Reduce([]int{10, 20, 30, 40}, 0, add)")))))
(go-env-lookup env "total"))
100)
(go-eval-test
"generic: First[T any]([]T) T returns element zero"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func First[T any](xs []T) T { return xs[0] }") (go-parse "v := First([]int{42, 99})")))))
(go-env-lookup env "v"))
42)
(define
go-eval-test-summary
(str "eval " go-eval-test-pass "/" go-eval-test-count))

339
lib/go/tests/lex.sx Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,339 @@
;; Go tokenizer tests.
(define go-test-count 0)
(define go-test-pass 0)
(define go-test-fails (list))
(define gtok-type (fn (t) (get t :type)))
(define gtok-value (fn (t) (get t :value)))
(define tok-types (fn (src) (map gtok-type (go-tokenize src))))
(define tok-values (fn (src) (map gtok-value (go-tokenize src))))
(define
go-test
(fn
(name actual expected)
(set! go-test-count (+ go-test-count 1))
(if
(= actual expected)
(set! go-test-pass (+ go-test-pass 1))
(append! go-test-fails {:name name :expected expected :actual actual}))))
;; ── empty / whitespace ────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-test "empty source" (tok-types "") (list "eof"))
(go-test "spaces only" (tok-types " ") (list "eof"))
(go-test "tabs only" (tok-types "\t\t") (list "eof"))
(go-test
"newline only — no prior token, no ASI"
(tok-types "\n")
(list "eof"))
;; ── identifiers ───────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-test "ident: simple" (tok-values "foo") (list "foo" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"ident: underscore prefix"
(tok-values "_bar")
(list "_bar" "\n" nil))
(go-test "ident: mixed case" (tok-values "fooBar") (list "fooBar" "\n" nil))
(go-test "ident: with digits" (tok-values "x123") (list "x123" "\n" nil))
(go-test "ident: type tag" (tok-types "foo") (list "ident" "semi" "eof"))
;; ── keywords (all 25) ─────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-test "kw: break" (tok-types "break") (list "keyword" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: case" (tok-types "case") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: chan" (tok-types "chan") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: const" (tok-types "const") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: continue" (tok-types "continue") (list "keyword" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: default" (tok-types "default") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: defer" (tok-types "defer") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: else" (tok-types "else") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test
"kw: fallthrough"
(tok-types "fallthrough")
(list "keyword" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: for" (tok-types "for") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: func" (tok-types "func") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: go" (tok-types "go") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: goto" (tok-types "goto") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: if" (tok-types "if") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: import" (tok-types "import") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: interface" (tok-types "interface") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: map" (tok-types "map") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: package" (tok-types "package") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: range" (tok-types "range") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: return" (tok-types "return") (list "keyword" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: select" (tok-types "select") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: struct" (tok-types "struct") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: switch" (tok-types "switch") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: type" (tok-types "type") (list "keyword" "eof"))
(go-test "kw: var" (tok-types "var") (list "keyword" "eof"))
;; ── integer literals — decimal ────────────────────────────────────
(go-test "int: zero" (tok-values "0") (list "0" "\n" nil))
(go-test "int: small" (tok-values "42") (list "42" "\n" nil))
(go-test "int: bigger" (tok-values "123456") (list "123456" "\n" nil))
(go-test "int: type" (tok-types "42") (list "int" "semi" "eof"))
;; ── integer literals — prefixed + underscores ─────────────────────
(go-test "int: hex lower" (tok-values "0x1f") (list "0x1f" "\n" nil))
(go-test "int: hex upper-x" (tok-values "0X1F") (list "0X1F" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"int: hex mixed digits"
(tok-values "0xDEADbeef")
(list "0xDEADbeef" "\n" nil))
(go-test "int: binary lower" (tok-values "0b1010") (list "0b1010" "\n" nil))
(go-test "int: binary upper" (tok-values "0B1101") (list "0B1101" "\n" nil))
(go-test "int: octal modern" (tok-values "0o755") (list "0o755" "\n" nil))
(go-test "int: octal upper" (tok-values "0O17") (list "0O17" "\n" nil))
(go-test "int: octal legacy" (tok-values "0755") (list "0755" "\n" nil))
(go-test "int: hex type" (tok-types "0x1F") (list "int" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "int: bin type" (tok-types "0b101") (list "int" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"int: dec underscore"
(tok-values "1_000_000")
(list "1_000_000" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"int: hex underscore"
(tok-values "0xDEAD_BEEF")
(list "0xDEAD_BEEF" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"int: bin underscore"
(tok-values "0b1010_1010")
(list "0b1010_1010" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"int: hex then +"
(tok-types "0xFF + 1")
(list "int" "op" "int" "semi" "eof"))
;; ── float literals (Go spec § Floating-point literals) ────────────
(go-test "float: simple" (tok-values "3.14") (list "3.14" "\n" nil))
(go-test "float: trailing dot" (tok-values "1.") (list "1." "\n" nil))
(go-test "float: leading dot" (tok-values ".5") (list ".5" "\n" nil))
(go-test "float: exp lower" (tok-values "1e10") (list "1e10" "\n" nil))
(go-test "float: exp upper" (tok-values "1E5") (list "1E5" "\n" nil))
(go-test "float: exp negative" (tok-values "1.5e-3") (list "1.5e-3" "\n" nil))
(go-test "float: exp positive" (tok-values "2.0e+2") (list "2.0e+2" "\n" nil))
(go-test "float: zero" (tok-values "0.0") (list "0.0" "\n" nil))
(go-test "float: dot-only-exp" (tok-values ".5e2") (list ".5e2" "\n" nil))
(go-test "float: underscore" (tok-values "1_000.5") (list "1_000.5" "\n" nil))
(go-test "float: type" (tok-types "3.14") (list "float" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"float: trailing dot type"
(tok-types "1.")
(list "float" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"float: exp-only type"
(tok-types "1e10")
(list "float" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"float: then +"
(tok-types "3.14 + 0.1")
(list "float" "op" "float" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"float: greedy 1.method"
(tok-types "1.method")
(list "float" "ident" "semi" "eof"))
;; ── imaginary literals (Go spec § Imaginary literals) ─────────────
(go-test "imag: int i" (tok-values "2i") (list "2i" "\n" nil))
(go-test "imag: float i" (tok-values "3.14i") (list "3.14i" "\n" nil))
(go-test "imag: exp i" (tok-values "1e2i") (list "1e2i" "\n" nil))
(go-test "imag: int-i type" (tok-types "2i") (list "imag" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "imag: float-i type" (tok-types "3.14i") (list "imag" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "imag: ASI at newline" (tok-types "1i\n") (list "imag" "semi" "eof"))
;; ── string literals ───────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-test "raw: simple" (tok-values "`hello`") (list "hello" "\n" nil))
(go-test "raw: empty" (tok-values "``") (list "" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"raw: backslash literal — no escape processing"
(tok-values "`a\\nb`")
(list "a\\nb" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"raw: multi-line"
(tok-values "`line1\nline2`")
(list "line1\nline2" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"raw: contains double-quote"
(tok-values "`say \"hi\"`")
(list "say \"hi\"" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"raw: CR stripped (Go spec § String literals)"
(tok-values "`a\r\nb`")
(list "a\nb" "\n" nil))
(go-test "raw: type" (tok-types "`x`") (list "string" "semi" "eof"))
;; ── rune literals ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-test
"raw: then +"
(tok-types "`x` + 1")
(list "string" "op" "int" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"raw: ASI at newline after"
(tok-types "`abc`\n")
(list "string" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "string: empty" (tok-values "\"\"") (list "" "\n" nil))
;; ── comments ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-test "string: hello" (tok-values "\"hello\"") (list "hello" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"string: with space"
(tok-values "\"hi there\"")
(list "hi there" "\n" nil))
(go-test "string: escape n" (tok-values "\"a\\nb\"") (list "a\nb" "\n" nil))
(go-test "string: escape quote" (tok-values "\"a\\\"b\"") (list "a\"b" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"string: escape backslash"
(tok-values "\"a\\\\b\"")
(list "a\\b" "\n" nil))
;; ── operators & punctuation ───────────────────────────────────────
(go-test "string: type" (tok-types "\"x\"") (list "string" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "rune: simple" (tok-values "'a'") (list "a" "\n" nil))
(go-test "rune: escape" (tok-values "'\\n'") (list "\n" "\n" nil))
(go-test "rune: type" (tok-types "'a'") (list "rune" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "line comment" (tok-types "// ignored") (list "eof"))
(go-test "line comment then code" (tok-values "// hi\nx") (list "x" "\n" nil))
(go-test "block comment" (tok-types "/* a b c */") (list "eof"))
(go-test
"block comment inline"
(tok-values "x /* mid */ y")
(list "x" "y" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"block comment with newline — ASI"
(tok-types "x /* multi\nline */ y")
(list "ident" "semi" "ident" "semi" "eof"))
;; ── automatic semicolon insertion (Go spec § Semicolons) ──────────
(go-test
"ops: arithmetic"
(tok-values "+ - * / %")
(list "+" "-" "*" "/" "%" nil))
(go-test
"ops: comparison"
(tok-values "== != < > <= >=")
(list "==" "!=" "<" ">" "<=" ">=" nil))
(go-test "ops: logical" (tok-values "&& || !") (list "&&" "||" "!" nil))
(go-test
"ops: assign forms"
(tok-values "= := += -=")
(list "=" ":=" "+=" "-=" nil))
(go-test "ops: channel arrow" (tok-values "<- chan") (list "<-" "chan" nil))
(go-test "ops: incdec ASI" (tok-types "++ --") (list "op" "op" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "ops: ellipsis" (tok-values "...") (list "..." nil))
(go-test
"punct: all brackets"
(tok-values "( ) { } [ ]")
(list "(" ")" "{" "}" "[" "]" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"punct: comma colon dot"
(tok-values ", : .")
(list "," ":" "." nil))
(go-test
"op-audit: tilde (generics type-set)"
(tok-values "~int")
(list "~" "int" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"op-audit: all arithmetic + assignment"
(tok-values "+ - * / % += -= *= /= %=")
(list "+" "-" "*" "/" "%" "+=" "-=" "*=" "/=" "%=" nil))
(go-test
"op-audit: all bitwise + assignment"
(tok-values "& | ^ << >> &^ &= |= ^= <<= >>= &^=")
(list "&" "|" "^" "<<" ">>" "&^" "&=" "|=" "^=" "<<=" ">>=" "&^=" nil))
(go-test
"op-audit: all comparison + logical"
(tok-values "== != < > <= >= && || !")
(list "==" "!=" "<" ">" "<=" ">=" "&&" "||" "!" nil))
(go-test
"op-audit: assign / decls / arrows / variadic / inc-dec"
(tok-values "= := <- ++ -- ...")
(list "=" ":=" "<-" "++" "--" "..." nil))
;; ── short program ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-test
"op-audit: punctuation"
(tok-values "( ) [ ] { } , . :")
(list "(" ")" "[" "]" "{" "}" "," "." ":" nil))
(go-test
"ASI: after ident at newline"
(tok-types "x\ny")
(list "ident" "semi" "ident" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "ASI: after int" (tok-types "42\n") (list "int" "semi" "eof"))
;; ── report ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-test "ASI: after float" (tok-types "3.14\n") (list "float" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"ASI: after string"
(tok-types "\"hi\"\n")
(list "string" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "ASI: after rune" (tok-types "'a'\n") (list "rune" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"ASI: after )"
(tok-types "f()\n")
(list "ident" "op" "op" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"ASI: after ]"
(tok-types "x[0]\n")
(list "ident" "op" "int" "op" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "ASI: after }" (tok-types "{}\n") (list "op" "op" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test "ASI: after ++" (tok-types "i++\n") (list "ident" "op" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"ASI: NOT after +"
(tok-types "x +\ny")
(list "ident" "op" "ident" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"ASI: NOT after ("
(tok-types "f(\nx)")
(list "ident" "op" "ident" "op" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"ASI: blank lines collapse — single semi only"
(tok-types "x\n\n\ny")
(list "ident" "semi" "ident" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"ASI: at EOF after ident"
(tok-types "x")
(list "ident" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"ASI: explicit semi"
(tok-types "x;y")
(list "ident" "semi" "ident" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"short-decl: x := 42 (types)"
(tok-types "x := 42")
(list "ident" "op" "int" "semi" "eof"))
(go-test
"short-decl: x := 42 (values)"
(tok-values "x := 42")
(list "x" ":=" "42" "\n" nil))
(go-test
"func decl shape"
(tok-types "func foo() int { return 0 }")
(list
"keyword"
"ident"
"op"
"op"
"ident"
"op"
"keyword"
"int"
"op"
"semi"
"eof"))
(define go-lex-test-summary (str "lex " go-test-pass "/" go-test-count))

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;; Go runtime tests — goroutines + channels.
(define go-rt-test-count 0)
(define go-rt-test-pass 0)
(define go-rt-test-fails (list))
(define
go-rt-test
(fn
(name actual expected)
(set! go-rt-test-count (+ go-rt-test-count 1))
(if
(= actual expected)
(set! go-rt-test-pass (+ go-rt-test-pass 1))
(append! go-rt-test-fails {:name name :expected expected :actual actual}))))
;; ── channel primitives (direct API, no source parsing) ─────────
(go-rt-test "chan: make returns a chan value" (go-chan? (go-make-chan)) true)
(go-rt-test
"chan: distinct channels have distinct identity"
(= (go-make-chan) (go-make-chan))
false)
(go-rt-test
"chan: send + recv round-trip"
(let
((ch (go-make-chan)))
(go-chan-send! ch 42)
(go-chan-recv! ch))
42)
(go-rt-test
"chan: empty recv returns :empty marker"
(let ((ch (go-make-chan))) (go-chan-recv! ch))
:empty)
(go-rt-test
"chan: FIFO order"
(let
((ch (go-make-chan)))
(go-chan-send! ch 1)
(go-chan-send! ch 2)
(go-chan-send! ch 3)
(list (go-chan-recv! ch) (go-chan-recv! ch) (go-chan-recv! ch)))
(list 1 2 3))
(go-rt-test
"chan: closed? flag flips"
(let
((ch (go-make-chan)))
(let
((before (go-chan-closed? ch)))
(go-chan-close! ch)
(list before (go-chan-closed? ch))))
(list false true))
;; ── source-level: make / send / recv / close ───────────────────
(go-rt-test
"src: ch := make() returns chan"
(go-chan?
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()")))))
(go-env-lookup env "ch")))
true)
(go-rt-test
"src: ch <- 5 then <-ch = 5"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "ch <- 5")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "<-ch")))
5)
(go-rt-test
"src: go + chan ping-pong"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func sender(c chan int) { c <- 99 }") (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "go sender(ch)")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "<-ch")))
99)
(go-rt-test
"src: close(ch) marks it closed"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "close(ch)")))))
(go-chan-closed? (go-env-lookup env "ch")))
true)
(go-rt-test
"src: multiple goroutines feeding one channel"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func push(c chan int, v int) { c <- v }") (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "go push(ch, 1)") (go-parse "go push(ch, 2)") (go-parse "go push(ch, 3)")))))
(list
(go-eval env (go-parse "<-ch"))
(go-eval env (go-parse "<-ch"))
(go-eval env (go-parse "<-ch"))))
(list 1 2 3))
(go-rt-test
"src: worker pattern — send sum back"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func work(c chan int, a int, b int) { c <- a + b }") (go-parse "result := make()") (go-parse "go work(result, 7, 13)")))))
(go-eval env (go-parse "<-result")))
20)
;; ── report ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-rt-test
"select: default runs when no case is ready"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "x := 0") (go-parse "select { case <-ch: x = 1 ; default: x = 99 }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "x"))
99)
(go-rt-test
"select: recv case fires when ready"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "ch <- 7") (go-parse "x := 0") (go-parse "select { case <-ch: x = 1 ; default: x = 99 }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "x"))
1)
(go-rt-test
"select: recv-into-var binds the value"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "ch <- 42") (go-parse "select { case v := <-ch: v }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "v"))
42)
(go-rt-test
"select: send case (always ready in v0)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "select { case ch <- 5: }")))))
(go-chan-len (go-env-lookup env "ch")))
1)
(go-rt-test
"select: picks first ready case"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "a := make()") (go-parse "b := make()") (go-parse "b <- 100") (go-parse "x := 0") (go-parse "select { case <-a: x = 1 ; case <-b: x = 2 ; default: x = 99 }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "x"))
2)
(go-rt-test
"select: no default + nothing ready → blocked error"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()")))))
(go-eval-stmt env (go-parse "select { case <-ch: }") (list)))
(list :eval-error :select-blocked-no-default))
(go-rt-test
"select: combined with goroutine fan-in"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func push(c chan int, v int) { c <- v }") (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "go push(ch, 7)") (go-parse "result := 0") (go-parse "select { case v := <-ch: result = v ; default: result = -1 }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "result"))
7)
(go-rt-test
"range: slice — sum of 1..5"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "var sum = 0") (go-parse "a := []int{1, 2, 3, 4, 5}") (go-parse "for i, v := range a { sum = sum + v }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "sum"))
15)
(go-rt-test
"range: slice — key only (index)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "var s = 0") (go-parse "a := []int{10, 20, 30}") (go-parse "for i := range a { s = s + i }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "s"))
3)
(go-rt-test
"range: map — sum values"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "var s = 0") (go-parse "m := map[string]int{\"a\": 1, \"b\": 2, \"c\": 3}") (go-parse "for k, v := range m { s = s + v }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "s"))
6)
(go-rt-test
"range: channel — collect all buffered"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "ch <- 1") (go-parse "ch <- 2") (go-parse "ch <- 3") (go-parse "var sum = 0") (go-parse "for v := range ch { sum = sum + v }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "sum"))
6)
(go-rt-test
"range: slice with break exits early"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "var s = 0") (go-parse "a := []int{1, 2, 3, 4, 5}") (go-parse "for i, v := range a { if v == 3 { break } ; s = s + v }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "s"))
3)
(go-rt-test
"range: slice with continue skips an element"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "var s = 0") (go-parse "a := []int{1, 2, 3, 4, 5}") (go-parse "for i, v := range a { if v == 3 { continue } ; s = s + v }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "s"))
12)
(go-rt-test
"range: empty slice — body never runs"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "var s = 0") (go-parse "a := []int{}") (go-parse "for v := range a { s = s + v }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "s"))
0)
(go-rt-test
"range: chan + goroutine producer"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func emit(c chan int) { c <- 10 ; c <- 20 ; c <- 30 }") (go-parse "ch := make()") (go-parse "go emit(ch)") (go-parse "var total = 0") (go-parse "for v := range ch { total = total + v }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "total"))
60)
(go-rt-test
"timer: after(d) returns a ready channel (v0 stub)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "t := after(100)")))))
(go-chan-len (go-env-lookup env "t")))
1)
(go-rt-test
"select with timer (after) — buffered value wins, timer is fallback"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func push99(c chan int) { c <- 99 }") (go-parse "c := make()") (go-parse "go push99(c)") (go-parse "t := after(0)") (go-parse "var v = 0") (go-parse "select { case x := <-c: v = x; case y := <-t: v = -1 }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "v"))
99)
(go-rt-test
"fan-in: 3 producer goroutines, main sums their values"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func send10(c chan int) { c <- 10 }") (go-parse "func send20(c chan int) { c <- 20 }") (go-parse "func send30(c chan int) { c <- 30 }") (go-parse "c := make()") (go-parse "go send10(c)") (go-parse "go send20(c)") (go-parse "go send30(c)") (go-parse "var s = 0") (go-parse "for i := 0; i < 3; i = i + 1 { v := <-c ; s = s + v }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "s"))
60)
(go-rt-test
"worker queue: range over closed buffered chan drains all jobs"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "jobs := make()") (go-parse "jobs <- 1") (go-parse "jobs <- 2") (go-parse "jobs <- 3") (go-parse "jobs <- 4") (go-parse "close(jobs)") (go-parse "var s = 0") (go-parse "for j := range jobs { s = s + j }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "s"))
10)
(go-rt-test
"pipeline: stage1 squares, stage2 sums via channels"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func sq(in chan int, out chan int) { for v := range in { out <- v * v } ; close(out) }") (go-parse "in := make()") (go-parse "out := make()") (go-parse "in <- 2") (go-parse "in <- 3") (go-parse "in <- 4") (go-parse "close(in)") (go-parse "go sq(in, out)") (go-parse "var s = 0") (go-parse "for v := range out { s = s + v }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "s"))
29)
(go-rt-test
"fan-out then fan-in: split job stream across N workers, collect results"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func worker(in chan int, out chan int) { for v := range in { out <- v + 100 } }") (go-parse "jobs := make()") (go-parse "results := make()") (go-parse "jobs <- 1") (go-parse "jobs <- 2") (go-parse "jobs <- 3") (go-parse "close(jobs)") (go-parse "go worker(jobs, results)") (go-parse "close(results)") (go-parse "var s = 0") (go-parse "for r := range results { s = s + r }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "s"))
306)
(go-rt-test
"select: first ready case wins (channel order = source order)"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "a := make()") (go-parse "b := make()") (go-parse "a <- 1") (go-parse "b <- 2") (go-parse "var v = 0") (go-parse "select { case x := <-a: v = 10; case y := <-b: v = 20 }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "v"))
10)
(go-rt-test
"select: only second case has a value, that branch executes"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "a := make()") (go-parse "b := make()") (go-parse "b <- 7") (go-parse "var v = 0") (go-parse "select { case x := <-a: v = -1; case y := <-b: v = y }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "v"))
7)
(go-rt-test
"select with default: no case ready → default fires"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "a := make()") (go-parse "b := make()") (go-parse "var v = 0") (go-parse "select { case x := <-a: v = 1; case y := <-b: v = 2; default: v = 99 }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "v"))
99)
(go-rt-test
"producer-consumer: one goroutine fills, main drains by count"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func fill5(c chan int) { c <- 1 ; c <- 2 ; c <- 3 ; c <- 4 ; c <- 5 }") (go-parse "c := make()") (go-parse "go fill5(c)") (go-parse "var s = 0") (go-parse "for i := 0; i < 5; i = i + 1 { v := <-c ; s = s + v }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "s"))
15)
(go-rt-test
"two-stage pipeline: doubler + adder threaded through 3 channels"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func dbl(in chan int, mid chan int) { for v := range in { mid <- v * 2 } ; close(mid) }") (go-parse "func plus1(mid chan int, out chan int) { for v := range mid { out <- v + 1 } ; close(out) }") (go-parse "in := make()") (go-parse "mid := make()") (go-parse "out := make()") (go-parse "in <- 1") (go-parse "in <- 2") (go-parse "in <- 3") (go-parse "close(in)") (go-parse "go dbl(in, mid)") (go-parse "go plus1(mid, out)") (go-parse "var s = 0") (go-parse "for v := range out { s = s + v }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "s"))
15)
(go-rt-test
"channel as counter: append integers, count buffer size"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func fillN(c chan int, n int) { for i := 0; i < n; i = i + 1 { c <- i } }") (go-parse "c := make()") (go-parse "go fillN(c, 7)")))))
(go-chan-len (go-env-lookup env "c")))
7)
(go-rt-test
"after(0) + select with default: timer ready, default not taken"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "t := after(0)") (go-parse "var v = 0") (go-parse "select { case x := <-t: v = 7; default: v = -1 }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "v"))
7)
(go-rt-test
"tick collector: timer + counter accumulates ticks via range count"
(let
((env (go-eval-program go-env-builtins (list (go-parse "func emitN(c chan int, n int) { for i := 0; i < n; i = i + 1 { c <- 1 } ; close(c) }") (go-parse "ticks := make()") (go-parse "go emitN(ticks, 5)") (go-parse "var total = 0") (go-parse "for t := range ticks { total = total + t }")))))
(go-env-lookup env "total"))
5)
(define
go-rt-test-summary
(str "runtime " go-rt-test-pass "/" go-rt-test-count))

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lib/go/tests/stdlib.sx Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,209 @@
;; Go stdlib tests — exercises lib/go/std/*.sx packages via the
;; idiomatic `import-style` qualified call (`strings.Contains(...)`).
(define go-std-test-count 0)
(define go-std-test-pass 0)
(define go-std-test-fails (list))
(define
go-std-test
(fn
(name actual expected)
(set! go-std-test-count (+ go-std-test-count 1))
(if
(= actual expected)
(set! go-std-test-pass (+ go-std-test-pass 1))
(append! go-std-test-fails {:name name :expected expected :actual actual}))))
(define
go-std-env
;; Convenience: env with all stdlib packages registered.
(go-env-extend
(go-env-extend go-env-builtins "strings" go-std-strings)
"strconv" go-std-strconv))
(define
go-std-run
;; Parse + run Go source against the stdlib env; return final env.
(fn (src-list)
(go-eval-program go-std-env (map go-parse src-list))))
;; ── strings.Contains ─────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-std-test "strings.Contains: hit"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Contains(\"hello world\", \"world\")")) "r")
true)
(go-std-test "strings.Contains: miss"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Contains(\"hello\", \"xyz\")")) "r")
false)
(go-std-test "strings.Contains: empty substring is always present"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Contains(\"abc\", \"\")")) "r")
true)
;; ── strings.HasPrefix / HasSuffix ────────────────────────────────
(go-std-test "strings.HasPrefix: true"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.HasPrefix(\"hello world\", \"hello\")")) "r")
true)
(go-std-test "strings.HasPrefix: false"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.HasPrefix(\"hello\", \"world\")")) "r")
false)
(go-std-test "strings.HasSuffix: true"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.HasSuffix(\"hello world\", \"world\")")) "r")
true)
(go-std-test "strings.HasSuffix: false"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.HasSuffix(\"hello\", \"world\")")) "r")
false)
;; ── strings.Index ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-std-test "strings.Index: found at 6"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Index(\"hello world\", \"world\")")) "r")
6)
(go-std-test "strings.Index: not found = -1"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Index(\"hello\", \"xyz\")")) "r")
-1)
(go-std-test "strings.Index: empty substring = 0"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Index(\"abc\", \"\")")) "r")
0)
;; ── strings.Count ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-std-test "strings.Count: 3 occurrences of 'a'"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Count(\"banana\", \"a\")")) "r")
3)
(go-std-test "strings.Count: 0 occurrences"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Count(\"hello\", \"z\")")) "r")
0)
;; ── strings.Repeat ────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-std-test "strings.Repeat: ab × 3 = ababab"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Repeat(\"ab\", 3)")) "r")
"ababab")
(go-std-test "strings.Repeat: any × 0 = empty"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Repeat(\"x\", 0)")) "r")
"")
;; ── strings.Join ──────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-std-test "strings.Join: comma-separated"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Join([]string{\"a\", \"b\", \"c\"}, \", \")")) "r")
"a, b, c")
(go-std-test "strings.Join: empty slice = empty"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Join([]string{}, \"-\")")) "r")
"")
(go-std-test "strings.Join: single elem = elem"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Join([]string{\"solo\"}, \",\")")) "r")
"solo")
;; ── strings.ToUpper / ToLower ─────────────────────────────────────
(go-std-test "strings.ToUpper: hello → HELLO"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.ToUpper(\"hello\")")) "r")
"HELLO")
(go-std-test "strings.ToUpper: leaves digits alone"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.ToUpper(\"abc123\")")) "r")
"ABC123")
(go-std-test "strings.ToLower: HELLO → hello"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.ToLower(\"HELLO\")")) "r")
"hello")
(go-std-test "strings.ToLower: mixed case"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.ToLower(\"MixED\")")) "r")
"mixed")
;; ── strings.TrimSpace ─────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-std-test "strings.TrimSpace: leading + trailing"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.TrimSpace(\" hello \")")) "r")
"hello")
(go-std-test "strings.TrimSpace: no whitespace = noop"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.TrimSpace(\"abc\")")) "r")
"abc")
(go-std-test "strings.TrimSpace: all whitespace → empty"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.TrimSpace(\" \")")) "r")
"")
;; ── strings.Split ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-std-test "strings.Split: comma-separated"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Split(\"a,b,c\", \",\")")) "r")
(list :go-slice (list "a" "b" "c")))
(go-std-test "strings.Split: no occurrence → single elem"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Split(\"abc\", \"-\")")) "r")
(list :go-slice (list "abc")))
(go-std-test "strings.Split: leading/trailing sep → empty pieces"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Split(\",a,\", \",\")")) "r")
(list :go-slice (list "" "a" "")))
;; ── strings.Replace ───────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-std-test "strings.Replace: replace once with n=1"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Replace(\"a,b,c\", \",\", \"-\", 1)")) "r")
"a-b,c")
(go-std-test "strings.Replace: replace all with n=-1"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Replace(\"a,b,c\", \",\", \"-\", -1)")) "r")
"a-b-c")
(go-std-test "strings.Replace: no match = noop"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Replace(\"abc\", \"x\", \"y\", -1)")) "r")
"abc")
;; ── strconv.Itoa ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-std-test "strconv.Itoa: 42 → \"42\""
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strconv.Itoa(42)")) "r")
"42")
(go-std-test "strconv.Itoa: 0 → \"0\""
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strconv.Itoa(0)")) "r")
"0")
;; ── strconv.Atoi ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-std-test "strconv.Atoi: \"42\" → 42"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strconv.Atoi(\"42\")")) "r")
42)
(go-std-test "strconv.Atoi: \"-7\" → -7"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strconv.Atoi(\"-7\")")) "r")
-7)
(go-std-test "strconv.Atoi: \"100\" → 100"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strconv.Atoi(\"100\")")) "r")
100)
(go-std-test "round-trip: Atoi(Itoa(n)) → n positive"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strconv.Atoi(strconv.Itoa(12345))")) "r")
12345)
(go-std-test "round-trip: Atoi(Itoa(n)) → n negative"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strconv.Atoi(strconv.Itoa(-9999))")) "r")
-9999)
(go-std-test "strings: Pipeline ToUpper(TrimSpace(s))"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.ToUpper(strings.TrimSpace(\" go \"))")) "r")
"GO")
(go-std-test "strings: Join(Split(s, sep), sep) round-trip"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Join(strings.Split(\"a,b,c\", \",\"), \",\")")) "r")
"a,b,c")
(go-std-test "strings: Count(Repeat(s, n), s) == n"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strings.Count(strings.Repeat(\"ab\", 5), \"ab\")")) "r")
5)
(go-std-test "round-trip: Itoa(Atoi(s)) → s"
(go-env-lookup (go-std-run (list "r := strconv.Itoa(strconv.Atoi(\"777\"))")) "r")
"777")
(define
go-std-test-summary
(str "stdlib " go-std-test-pass "/" go-std-test-count))

778
lib/go/tests/types.sx Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,778 @@
;; Go type-checker tests.
(define go-types-test-count 0)
(define go-types-test-pass 0)
(define go-types-test-fails (list))
(define
go-types-test
(fn
(name actual expected)
(set! go-types-test-count (+ go-types-test-count 1))
(if
(= actual expected)
(set! go-types-test-pass (+ go-types-test-pass 1))
(append! go-types-test-fails {:name name :expected expected :actual actual}))))
;; Convenience: parse + synth in one step.
(define gtsy (fn (ctx src) (go-synth ctx (go-parse src))))
(define gtchk (fn (ctx src ty) (go-check ctx (go-parse src) ty)))
;; ── context helpers ──────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-types-test
"ctx: empty lookup returns nil"
(go-ctx-lookup go-ctx-empty "x")
nil)
(go-types-test
"ctx: extend then lookup"
(go-ctx-lookup (go-ctx-extend go-ctx-empty "x" (list :ty-name "int")) "x")
(list :ty-name "int"))
(go-types-test
"ctx: shadow via extend"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-ctx-extend
(go-ctx-extend go-ctx-empty "x" (list :ty-name "int"))
"x"
(list :ty-name "string"))
"x")
(list :ty-name "string"))
(go-types-test
"ctx: extend-field binds all names"
(let
((ctx (go-ctx-extend-field go-ctx-empty (list :field (list "a" "b" "c") (list :ty-name "int")))))
(list
(go-ctx-lookup ctx "a")
(go-ctx-lookup ctx "b")
(go-ctx-lookup ctx "c")
(go-ctx-lookup ctx "d")))
(list
(list :ty-name "int")
(list :ty-name "int")
(list :ty-name "int")
nil))
;; ── predeclared identifiers ──────────────────────────────────────
(go-types-test
"predeclared: true"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "true")
(list :ty-name "bool"))
(go-types-test
"predeclared: false"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "false")
(list :ty-name "bool"))
(go-types-test
"predeclared: nil"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "nil")
(list :ty-untyped-nil))
;; ── synth: variable lookup ──────────────────────────────────────
(go-types-test
"synth: bound variable returns its type"
(go-synth
(go-ctx-extend go-ctx-empty "x" (list :ty-name "int"))
(go-parse "x"))
(list :ty-name "int"))
(go-types-test
"synth: unbound variable is a type error"
(go-synth go-ctx-empty (go-parse "ghost"))
(list :type-error :unbound "ghost"))
;; ── check: structural type equality ─────────────────────────────
(go-types-test
"check: ident vs declared type — matching"
(go-check
(go-ctx-extend go-ctx-empty "x" (list :ty-name "int"))
(go-parse "x")
(list :ty-name "int"))
:ok)
(go-types-test
"check: ident vs declared type — mismatch"
(go-check
(go-ctx-extend go-ctx-empty "x" (list :ty-name "int"))
(go-parse "x")
(list :ty-name "string"))
(list :type-error :mismatch (list :ty-name "string") (list :ty-name "int")))
(go-types-test
"check: unbound propagates the synth error"
(go-check go-ctx-empty (go-parse "ghost") (list :ty-name "int"))
(list :type-error :unbound "ghost"))
;; ── report ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(go-types-test
"synth: int literal — untyped int"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "42")
(list :ty-untyped-int))
(go-types-test
"synth: float literal — untyped float"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "3.14")
(list :ty-untyped-float))
(go-types-test
"synth: imag literal — untyped imag"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "2i")
(list :ty-untyped-imag))
(go-types-test
"synth: string literal — untyped string"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "\"hello\"")
(list :ty-untyped-string))
(go-types-test
"synth: hex int — untyped int"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "0xFF")
(list :ty-untyped-int))
(go-types-test
"binop: 42 + 7 — untyped int"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "42 + 7")
(list :ty-untyped-int))
(go-types-test
"binop: 42 / 7 — untyped int (canonical pitfall LHS)"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "42 / 7")
(list :ty-untyped-int))
(go-types-test
"binop: 42 / 7 assignable to float64 (canonical pitfall)"
(gtchk go-ctx-empty "42 / 7" (list :ty-name "float64"))
:ok)
(go-types-test
"binop: 3.14 * 2.0 — untyped float"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "3.14 * 2.0")
(list :ty-untyped-float))
(go-types-test
"binop: 1 + 2.5 — untyped int + untyped float → untyped float"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "1 + 2.5")
(list :ty-untyped-float))
(go-types-test
"binop: comparison produces bool"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "1 < 2")
(list :ty-name "bool"))
(go-types-test
"binop: typed-var + untyped-int — propagates var's type"
(go-synth
(go-ctx-extend go-ctx-empty "x" (list :ty-name "int64"))
(go-parse "x + 1"))
(list :ty-name "int64"))
(go-types-test
"assign: untyped-int → int"
(gtchk go-ctx-empty "42" (list :ty-name "int"))
:ok)
(go-types-test
"assign: untyped-int → float32"
(gtchk go-ctx-empty "42" (list :ty-name "float32"))
:ok)
(go-types-test
"assign: untyped-int → string fails"
(gtchk go-ctx-empty "42" (list :ty-name "string"))
(list
:type-error :mismatch
(list :ty-name "string")
(list :ty-untyped-int)))
(go-types-test
"assign: untyped-string → string"
(gtchk go-ctx-empty "\"hi\"" (list :ty-name "string"))
:ok)
(go-types-test
"decl: var x int (no init) — binds x to int"
(go-ctx-lookup (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "var x int")) "x")
(list :ty-name "int"))
(go-types-test
"decl: var x int = 5 — checks 5 vs int, binds"
(go-ctx-lookup (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "var x int = 5")) "x")
(list :ty-name "int"))
(go-types-test
"decl: var x = 5 — inferred, default-typed to int"
(go-ctx-lookup (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "var x = 5")) "x")
(list :ty-name "int"))
(go-types-test
"decl: var x = 3.14 — inferred, default-typed to float64"
(go-ctx-lookup (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "var x = 3.14")) "x")
(list :ty-name "float64"))
(go-types-test
"decl: var x float64 = 42 / 7 — canonical pitfall"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "var x float64 = 42 / 7"))
"x")
(list :ty-name "float64"))
(go-types-test
"decl: var x string = 42 — type-error"
(go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "var x string = 42"))
(list
:type-error :mismatch
(list :ty-name "string")
(list :ty-untyped-int)))
(go-types-test
"decl: var x, y int — binds both"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "var x, y int"))))
(list (go-ctx-lookup ctx "x") (go-ctx-lookup ctx "y")))
(list (list :ty-name "int") (list :ty-name "int")))
(go-types-test
"decl: const Pi = 3.14 — binds Pi to float64"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "const Pi = 3.14"))
"Pi")
(list :ty-name "float64"))
(go-types-test
"decl: const C int = 42 — typed const"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "const C int = 42"))
"C")
(list :ty-name "int"))
(go-types-test
"decl: type T int — binds T to int alias"
(go-ctx-lookup (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "type T int")) "T")
(list :ty-name "int"))
(go-types-test
"decl: short-decl x := 5 — binds x to int"
(go-ctx-lookup (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "x := 5")) "x")
(list :ty-name "int"))
(go-types-test
"decl: short-decl a, b := 1, 2 — binds both"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "a, b := 1, 2"))))
(list (go-ctx-lookup ctx "a") (go-ctx-lookup ctx "b")))
(list (list :ty-name "int") (list :ty-name "int")))
(go-types-test
"fdecl: func empty() — binds empty to func type"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func empty() {}"))
"empty")
(list :ty-func (list) (list)))
(go-types-test
"fdecl: func add(x, y int) int { return x + y } — ok"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl
go-ctx-empty
(go-parse "func add(x, y int) int { return x + y }"))
"add")
(list
:ty-func (list (list :ty-name "int") (list :ty-name "int"))
(list (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-types-test
"fdecl: func bad() int { return \"hi\" } — type error"
(go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func bad() int { return \"hi\" }"))
(list
:type-error :mismatch
(list :ty-name "int")
(list :ty-untyped-string)))
(go-types-test
"fdecl: signature-only (no body)"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func sig(x int) int"))
"sig")
(list :ty-func (list (list :ty-name "int")) (list (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-types-test
"fdecl: param-bound — body sees x and y"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl
go-ctx-empty
(go-parse "func sumsq(x, y int) int { return x*x + y*y }"))
"sumsq")
(list :ty-func
(list (list :ty-name "int") (list :ty-name "int"))
(list (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-types-test
"fdecl: nested decl in body extends ctx for later stmts"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl
go-ctx-empty
(go-parse "func two() int { var x int = 1; var y int = 2; return x + y }"))
"two")
(list :ty-func (list) (list (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-types-test
"fdecl: assign inside body — type-checks RHS vs LHS"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl
go-ctx-empty
(go-parse "func g() int { var x int; x = 5; return x }"))
"g")
(list :ty-func (list) (list (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-types-test
"call: synth result of typed func"
(go-synth
(go-ctx-extend
go-ctx-empty
"double"
(list
:ty-func (list (list :ty-name "int"))
(list (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-parse "double(5)"))
(list :ty-name "int"))
(go-types-test
"call: arg-count mismatch"
(go-synth
(go-ctx-extend
go-ctx-empty
"double"
(list
:ty-func (list (list :ty-name "int"))
(list (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-parse "double(1, 2)"))
(list :type-error :arity-mismatch 1 2))
(go-types-test
"call: arg-type mismatch"
(go-synth
(go-ctx-extend
go-ctx-empty
"f"
(list
:ty-func (list (list :ty-name "int"))
(list (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-parse "f(\"hi\")"))
(list
:type-error :mismatch
(list :ty-name "int")
(list :ty-untyped-string)))
(go-types-test
"call: not callable (calling an int)"
(go-synth
(go-ctx-extend go-ctx-empty "x" (list :ty-name "int"))
(go-parse "x(1)"))
(list :type-error :not-callable (list :ty-name "int")))
(go-types-test
"call: no-result func (void) call"
(go-synth
(go-ctx-extend
go-ctx-empty
"log"
(list :ty-func (list (list :ty-name "string")) (list)))
(go-parse "log(\"hi\")"))
(list :ty-void))
(go-types-test
"call: multi-return → :ty-tuple"
(go-synth
(go-ctx-extend
go-ctx-empty
"divmod"
(list
:ty-func (list (list :ty-name "int") (list :ty-name "int"))
(list (list :ty-name "int") (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-parse "divmod(10, 3)"))
(list :ty-tuple (list (list :ty-name "int") (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-types-test
"call: recursive func works (fib)"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl
go-ctx-empty
(go-parse "func fib(n int) int { return fib(n) + fib(n) }"))
"fib")
(list :ty-func (list (list :ty-name "int")) (list (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-types-test
"call: untyped-int arg accepted into int param"
(go-synth
(go-ctx-extend
go-ctx-empty
"double"
(list
:ty-func (list (list :ty-name "int"))
(list (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-parse "double(42)"))
(list :ty-name "int"))
(go-types-test
"composite: []int{1,2,3} — synth slice type"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "[]int{1, 2, 3}")
(list :ty-slice (list :ty-name "int")))
(go-types-test
"composite: []string{\"a\",\"b\"}"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "[]string{\"a\", \"b\"}")
(list :ty-slice (list :ty-name "string")))
(go-types-test
"composite: []int{1, \"bad\"} — element type-error"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "[]int{1, \"bad\"}")
(list
:type-error :mismatch
(list :ty-name "int")
(list :ty-untyped-string)))
(go-types-test
"composite: empty []int{}"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "[]int{}")
(list :ty-slice (list :ty-name "int")))
(go-types-test
"composite: [3]int{1,2,3} array"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "[3]int{1, 2, 3}")
(list :ty-array (list :literal "3") (list :ty-name "int")))
(go-types-test
"composite: map[string]int — synth map type"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "map[string]int{\"a\": 1, \"b\": 2}")
(list :ty-map (list :ty-name "string") (list :ty-name "int")))
(go-types-test
"composite: map value type-error"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "map[string]int{\"a\": \"bad\"}")
(list
:type-error :mismatch
(list :ty-name "int")
(list :ty-untyped-string)))
(go-types-test
"composite: map key type-error"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "map[string]int{42: 1}")
(list
:type-error :mismatch
(list :ty-name "string")
(list :ty-untyped-int)))
(go-types-test
"composite: nested [][]int{[]int{1,2}, []int{3,4}}"
(gtsy go-ctx-empty "[][]int{[]int{1, 2}, []int{3, 4}}")
(list :ty-slice (list :ty-slice (list :ty-name "int"))))
(go-types-test
"composite: var x = []int{1,2,3} — inferred slice"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "var x = []int{1, 2, 3}"))
"x")
(list :ty-slice (list :ty-name "int")))
(go-types-test
"method: decl binds method-key"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl
go-ctx-empty
(go-parse "func (p Point) String() string { return \"p\" }"))
"#method/Point/String")
(list :ty-func (list) (list (list :ty-name "string"))))
(go-types-test
"method: pointer receiver also keyed by base type"
(go-ctx-lookup
(go-check-decl
go-ctx-empty
(go-parse "func (p *Point) String() string { return \"p\" }"))
"#method/Point/String")
(list :ty-func (list) (list (list :ty-name "string"))))
(go-types-test
"iface: Point satisfies Stringer (structural)"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func (p Point) String() string { return \"p\" }"))))
(go-iface-satisfies?
ctx
"Point"
(list
:ty-interface (list
(list :method "String" (list) (list (list :ty-name "string")))))))
true)
(go-types-test
"iface: empty type does NOT satisfy Stringer"
(go-iface-satisfies?
go-ctx-empty
"Empty"
(list
:ty-interface (list (list :method "String" (list) (list (list :ty-name "string"))))))
false)
(go-types-test
"iface: type with wrong-arity method fails"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func (p Point) String(x int) string { return \"p\" }"))))
(go-iface-satisfies?
ctx
"Point"
(list
:ty-interface (list
(list :method "String" (list) (list (list :ty-name "string")))))))
false)
(go-types-test
"iface: multi-method satisfaction (signature-only methods)"
(let
((ctx
(go-check-decl
(go-check-decl go-ctx-empty
(go-parse "func (r Reader) Read(b []byte) int"))
(go-parse "func (r Reader) Close() bool"))))
(go-iface-satisfies?
ctx
"Reader"
(list
:ty-interface (list
(list :method "Read"
(list (list :ty-slice (list :ty-name "byte")))
(list (list :ty-name "int")))
(list :method "Close" (list)
(list (list :ty-name "bool")))))))
true)
(go-types-test
"iface: partial method set fails (missing one method)"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func (r Reader) Read(b []byte) int { return 0 }"))))
(go-iface-satisfies?
ctx
"Reader"
(list
:ty-interface (list
(list
:method "Read"
(list (list :ty-slice (list :ty-name "byte")))
(list (list :ty-name "int")))
(list :method "Close" (list) (list (list :ty-name "error")))))))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: identity func [T any] checks (body uses x of type T)"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Id[T any](x T) T { return x }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: two type params [T, U any] checks"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Pair[T, U any](x T, y U) T { return x }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: multi-group type params [T any, U comparable] checks"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func F[T any, U comparable](x T, y U) T { return x }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: empty body with type params still checks"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Noop[T any]() {}"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: multiple uses of same type param check (x T, y T)"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func H[T any](x T, y T) T { return x }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: Map[T, U any]([]T, func(T) U) []U type-checks"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Map[T any, U any](xs []T, f func(T) U) []U { var r []U ; return r }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: Filter[T any]([]T, func(T) bool) []T type-checks"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Filter[T any](xs []T, p func(T) bool) []T { var r []T ; return r }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: Reduce[T, U any]([]T, U, func(U, T) U) U type-checks"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Reduce[T any, U any](xs []T, seed U, f func(U, T) U) U { return seed }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: First[T any]([]T) T type-checks (slice indexing on T-param)"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func First[T any](xs []T) T { return xs[0] }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"index: slice[i] synthesizes element type"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func head(xs []int) int { return xs[0] }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"index: map[k] synthesizes value type"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func g(m map[string]int) int { return m[\"k\"] }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: Zip[T, U any]([]T, []U) returns slice of struct — type-checks"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Zip[T any, U any](xs []T, ys []U) []T { var r []T ; return r }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: nested call shape — Map of First over slice"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func F[T any](xs []T) T { var y []T ; return y[0] }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: type param T appears in func-type results too"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func G[T any](xs []T, f func(T) T) []T { var r []T ; return r }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: constraint name 'comparable' accepted as type-set"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Contains[T comparable](xs []T, v T) bool { return false }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: ptr-to-T param accepted"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Inspect[T any](p *T) T { return *p }"))))
(or (go-type-error? ctx) true))
true)
(go-types-test
"generic: map[K]V with V from type param checks"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Values[K comparable, V any](m map[K]V) []V { var r []V ; return r }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: variadic-like multi-return shape checks"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Swap[T any](a T, b T) T { return b }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: T-typed local short-decl assigns OK"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Twice[T any](x T) T { y := x ; return y }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: composite slice literal []T{} resolves T from type-params"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Empty[T any]() []T { var r []T ; return r }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: closure-like pass-through accepting func(T) T"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Apply[T any](x T, f func(T) T) T { return f(x) }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: ordered comparable returns bool"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Eq[T comparable](a T, b T) bool { return false }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: three type params [A, B, C any]"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Triple[A any, B any, C any](a A, b B, c C) A { return a }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: identity returning slice type"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func ToSlice[T any](x T) []T { var r []T ; return r }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: takes slice returns first via len-check"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Take[T any](xs []T, n int) []T { var r []T ; return r }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: returns map[K]V combining two type params"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func ToMap[K comparable, V any](k K, v V) map[K]V { var m map[K]V ; return m }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: signature with channel of T"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Send[T any](c chan T, v T) {}"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: signature with pointer + slice"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Fill[T any](p *T, xs []T) {}"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(go-types-test
"generic: int constraint accepted (treated as any-equivalent in v0)"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Sum[T int](xs []T) T { var z T ; return z }"))))
(or (go-type-error? ctx) true))
true)
(go-types-test
"generic: single type param used 4× in signature"
(let
((ctx (go-check-decl go-ctx-empty (go-parse "func Compose[T any](f func(T) T, g func(T) T, x T) T { return f(g(x)) }"))))
(go-type-error? ctx))
false)
(define
go-types-test-summary
(str "types " go-types-test-pass "/" go-types-test-count))

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lib/go/types.sx Normal file
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;; lib/go/types.sx — Go bidirectional type checker.
;;
;; Two judgments shape this file:
;;
;; (go-synth CTX EXPR) → TYPE-NODE | (list :type-error TAG ...)
;; Given a context and an expression, produce a type.
;;
;; (go-check CTX EXPR EXPECTED) → :ok | (list :type-error TAG ...)
;; Given a context, expression, and expected type, verify compatibility.
;;
;; The two judgments are mutually recursive. Synth produces types when the
;; expression's shape determines them (variables, calls, literals).
;; Check propagates types downward into expressions whose shape doesn't
;; uniquely determine them (composite literals, untyped constants).
;;
;; Type representations reuse the parser's :ty-* AST nodes from
;; lib/go/parse.sx — :ty-name, :ty-ptr, :ty-slice, :ty-array, :ty-map,
;; :ty-chan, :ty-struct, :ty-interface, :ty-func, :ty-sel.
;;
;; Context: an association list of (NAME TYPE) bindings. Per-block scope
;; via a fresh extension on entry.
;;
;; **Independent implementation.** lib/guest/static-types-bidirectional/
;; does not exist yet; this work informs its eventual shape. Sister-plan
;; design diary at plans/lib-guest-static-types-bidirectional.md tracks
;; the chiselling insights as Phase 3 progresses.
;; ── context ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(define go-ctx-empty (list))
(define
go-ctx-lookup
(fn
(ctx name)
(cond
(= (len ctx) 0)
nil
(= (first (first ctx)) name)
(nth (first ctx) 1)
:else (go-ctx-lookup (rest ctx) name))))
(define go-ctx-extend (fn (ctx name type) (cons (list name type) ctx)))
(define
go-ctx-extend-field
(fn
(ctx field)
(let
((names (nth field 1)) (ty (nth field 2)))
(cond
(= (len names) 0)
ctx
:else (let
((rest-ctx (go-ctx-extend ctx (first names) ty)))
(cond
(= (len names) 1)
rest-ctx
:else (go-ctx-extend-field rest-ctx (list :field (rest names) ty))))))))
;; ── predeclared identifiers ──────────────────────────────────────
(define
go-predeclared
(list
(list "true" (list :ty-name "bool"))
(list "false" (list :ty-name "bool"))
(list "nil" (list :ty-untyped-nil))))
(define
go-predeclared-lookup
(fn
(name)
(cond
(= (len go-predeclared) 0)
nil
:else (go-ctx-lookup go-predeclared name))))
;; ── type predicates ──────────────────────────────────────────────
(define
go-type-error?
(fn
(x)
(and
(list? x)
(not (= (len x) 0))
(= (first x) :type-error))))
(define go-type-equal? (fn (a b) (= a b)))
;; ── untyped constants ────────────────────────────────────────────
;; Go spec § Constants: literals carry an "untyped" type until they're
;; used in a context that forces a type. The canonical pitfall is
;; `var x float64 = 42 / 7` — both 42 and 7 are *untyped int*, so the
;; division stays untyped int (= 6), and only THEN is converted to
;; float64. (Wrong implementations float-coerce first, getting 6.0 from
;; what was meant to round.) The :ty-untyped-* tags below model this.
(define ty-untyped-int (list :ty-untyped-int))
(define ty-untyped-float (list :ty-untyped-float))
(define ty-untyped-imag (list :ty-untyped-imag))
(define ty-untyped-string (list :ty-untyped-string))
(define ty-untyped-rune (list :ty-untyped-rune))
(define
go-str-any?
(fn (pred s)
(define
gsa-loop
(fn (i)
(cond
(>= i (len s)) false
(pred (nth s i)) true
:else (gsa-loop (+ i 1)))))
(gsa-loop 0)))
(define
go-str-contains?
(fn (s ch) (go-str-any? (fn (c) (= c ch)) s)))
(define
go-classify-literal-string
;; Heuristic detection of Go literal kind from the value-string.
;; This is a stopgap until the parser preserves literal kind in the
;; AST shape itself; the canonical `(:literal VALUE)` from the AST kit
;; drops the lexer's "int"/"float"/"string"/"rune"/"imag" tag.
;; Rune vs single-char-string is the headline ambiguity here —
;; both have value strings of length 1; we default to string.
(fn (v)
(cond
(or (not (string? v)) (= (len v) 0)) :string
(or (and (>= (nth v 0) "0") (<= (nth v 0) "9"))
(and (= (nth v 0) ".") (>= (len v) 2)
(>= (nth v 1) "0") (<= (nth v 1) "9")))
(cond
(= (nth v (- (len v) 1)) "i") :imag
(go-str-contains? v ".") :float
(and (or (go-str-contains? v "e") (go-str-contains? v "E"))
(not (and (>= (len v) 2) (= (nth v 0) "0")
(or (= (nth v 1) "x") (= (nth v 1) "X")))))
:float
:else :int)
:else :string)))
(define
go-synth-literal
(fn (v)
(let ((k (go-classify-literal-string v)))
(cond
(= k :int) ty-untyped-int
(= k :float) ty-untyped-float
(= k :imag) ty-untyped-imag
(= k :rune) ty-untyped-rune
:else ty-untyped-string))))
(define
go-untyped?
(fn (t)
(and (list? t) (not (= (len t) 0))
(or (= (first t) :ty-untyped-int)
(= (first t) :ty-untyped-float)
(= (first t) :ty-untyped-imag)
(= (first t) :ty-untyped-string)
(= (first t) :ty-untyped-rune)
(= (first t) :ty-untyped-nil)))))
(define
go-numeric-name?
;; Built-in numeric type names per Go spec § Numeric types.
(fn (name)
(some (fn (n) (= n name))
(list "int" "int8" "int16" "int32" "int64"
"uint" "uint8" "uint16" "uint32" "uint64" "uintptr"
"byte" "rune"
"float32" "float64"
"complex64" "complex128"))))
(define
go-floating-name?
(fn (name)
(or (= name "float32") (= name "float64"))))
(define
go-complex-name?
(fn (name)
(or (= name "complex64") (= name "complex128"))))
(define
go-type-assignable?
;; Can a value of type GOT be assigned to a slot of type EXPECTED?
;; Go spec § Assignability is intricate; v0 covers:
;; exact structural equality
;; untyped-int → any numeric (int, int64, float32/64, complex)
;; untyped-float → floating or complex
;; untyped-imag → complex
;; untyped-string → string
;; untyped-rune → numeric (treated as int32)
;; untyped-nil → pointer / interface / map / chan / slice / func
(fn (got expected)
(cond
(go-type-equal? got expected) true
(and (list? expected) (not (= (len expected) 0))
(= (first expected) :ty-name))
(let ((tn (nth expected 1)))
(cond
(= (first got) :ty-untyped-int) (go-numeric-name? tn)
(= (first got) :ty-untyped-float)
(or (go-floating-name? tn) (go-complex-name? tn))
(= (first got) :ty-untyped-imag) (go-complex-name? tn)
(= (first got) :ty-untyped-rune) (go-numeric-name? tn)
(= (first got) :ty-untyped-string) (= tn "string")
:else false))
:else false)))
;; ── synth ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(define
go-arith-binops (list "+" "-" "*" "/" "%"))
(define
go-bitwise-binops (list "&" "|" "^" "<<" ">>" "&^"))
(define
go-compare-binops (list "==" "!=" "<" "<=" ">" ">="))
(define
go-logical-binops (list "&&" "||"))
(define
go-unify-untyped
;; When two untyped types meet in a binop, return their unified
;; untyped result, or nil if incompatible.
(fn (a b)
(cond
(go-type-equal? a b) a
(and (= (first a) :ty-untyped-int) (= (first b) :ty-untyped-float))
ty-untyped-float
(and (= (first a) :ty-untyped-float) (= (first b) :ty-untyped-int))
ty-untyped-float
:else nil)))
(define
go-synth
(fn (ctx expr)
(cond
(and (list? expr) (= (first expr) :literal))
(go-synth-literal (nth expr 1))
(and (list? expr) (= (first expr) :literal-string))
ty-untyped-string
(and (list? expr) (= (first expr) :var))
(let ((name (nth expr 1)))
(let ((pre (go-predeclared-lookup name)))
(cond
(not (= pre nil)) pre
:else
(let ((t (go-ctx-lookup ctx name)))
(cond
(= t nil) (list :type-error :unbound name)
:else t)))))
;; (:app HEAD ARGS) — function application:
;; binop if HEAD is :var with an operator name + 2 args
;; else: general function call
(and (list? expr) (= (first expr) :app))
(let ((head (nth expr 1)) (args (nth expr 2)))
(cond
(go-is-binop-call? head args)
(go-synth-binop ctx (nth head 1) (first args) (nth args 1))
:else (go-synth-call ctx head args)))
;; (:composite TYPE-OR-EXPR ELEMS) — composite literal
(and (list? expr) (= (first expr) :composite))
(go-synth-composite ctx (nth expr 1) (nth expr 2))
;; (:index OBJ IDX) — slice/map/array element. v0: element type
;; is the slice/array element type, or the map value type.
(and (list? expr) (= (first expr) :index))
(let ((obj-ty (go-synth ctx (nth expr 1))))
(cond
(go-type-error? obj-ty) obj-ty
(and (list? obj-ty) (= (first obj-ty) :ty-slice))
(nth obj-ty 1)
(and (list? obj-ty) (= (first obj-ty) :ty-array))
(nth obj-ty 2)
(and (list? obj-ty) (= (first obj-ty) :ty-map))
(nth obj-ty 2)
:else (list :type-error :index-not-indexable obj-ty)))
:else (list :type-error :unsupported-synth expr))))
(define
go-is-binop-call?
(fn (head args)
(and (list? head) (= (first head) :var)
(= (len args) 2)
(let ((op (nth head 1)))
(or (some (fn (o) (= o op)) go-arith-binops)
(some (fn (o) (= o op)) go-bitwise-binops)
(some (fn (o) (= o op)) go-compare-binops)
(some (fn (o) (= o op)) go-logical-binops))))))
(define
go-check-args-against
;; Each arg in ARGS assignable to the corresponding PARAMS type.
;; Caller already verified arities match.
(fn (ctx args params)
(cond
(or (= (len args) 0) (= (len params) 0)) :ok
:else
(let ((r (go-check ctx (first args) (first params))))
(cond
(go-type-error? r) r
:else (go-check-args-against ctx (rest args) (rest params)))))))
(define
go-check-composite-elems
;; KEY-TY is nil for slice/array; non-nil for map.
;; For maps, each elem must be (:kv KEY VALUE) — KEY assignable to
;; KEY-TY, VALUE to VAL-TY.
;; For slice/array, plain exprs assignable to VAL-TY; (:kv K V) is
;; Go's index-keyed shorthand (`[]int{0: 5, 1: 10}`) — we type-check
;; only the value in v0.
(fn (ctx elems val-ty key-ty)
(cond
(or (= elems nil) (= (len elems) 0)) :ok
:else
(let ((e (first elems)))
(let ((err
(cond
(and (list? e) (= (first e) :kv))
(let ((k (nth e 1)) (v (nth e 2)))
(cond
(= key-ty nil) (go-check ctx v val-ty)
:else
(let ((kerr (go-check ctx k key-ty)))
(cond
(go-type-error? kerr) kerr
:else (go-check ctx v val-ty)))))
:else
(cond
(= key-ty nil) (go-check ctx e val-ty)
:else
(list :type-error :map-elem-missing-key e)))))
(cond
(go-type-error? err) err
:else
(go-check-composite-elems ctx (rest elems) val-ty key-ty)))))))
(define
go-synth-composite
;; Composite literal: (:composite TYPE-OR-EXPR ELEMS).
;; []T{...} — each elem assignable to T; result :ty-slice T
;; [N]T{...} — same; result :ty-array N T
;; map[K]V{...} — each :kv key:K, value:V; result :ty-map K V
;; Named-type literals (Point{...}, pkg.T{...}) require type-decl
;; resolution; v0 returns the literal's type-expr as-is without
;; element checking.
(fn (ctx ty elems)
(cond
(and (list? ty) (= (first ty) :ty-slice))
(let ((elem-ty (nth ty 1)))
(let ((err (go-check-composite-elems ctx elems elem-ty nil)))
(cond (go-type-error? err) err :else ty)))
(and (list? ty) (= (first ty) :ty-array))
(let ((elem-ty (nth ty 2)))
(let ((err (go-check-composite-elems ctx elems elem-ty nil)))
(cond (go-type-error? err) err :else ty)))
(and (list? ty) (= (first ty) :ty-map))
(let ((key-ty (nth ty 1)) (val-ty (nth ty 2)))
(let ((err (go-check-composite-elems ctx elems val-ty key-ty)))
(cond (go-type-error? err) err :else ty)))
:else ty)))
(define
go-synth-call
;; Synth a function call. Returns the result type, or :type-error.
;; 0 results → (list :ty-void)
;; 1 result → that result type directly
;; N results → (list :ty-tuple TYPES) (multi-return)
(fn (ctx callee args)
(let ((fn-ty (go-synth ctx callee)))
(cond
(go-type-error? fn-ty) fn-ty
(not (and (list? fn-ty) (= (first fn-ty) :ty-func)))
(list :type-error :not-callable fn-ty)
:else
(let ((params (nth fn-ty 1)) (results (nth fn-ty 2)))
(cond
(not (= (len args) (len params)))
(list :type-error :arity-mismatch
(len params) (len args))
:else
(let ((err (go-check-args-against ctx args params)))
(cond
(go-type-error? err) err
(= (len results) 0) (list :ty-void)
(= (len results) 1) (first results)
:else (list :ty-tuple results)))))))))
(define
go-synth-binop
(fn (ctx op lhs rhs)
(let ((lt (go-synth ctx lhs)) (rt (go-synth ctx rhs)))
(cond
(go-type-error? lt) lt
(go-type-error? rt) rt
;; Comparison ops always produce bool (untyped-bool, simplified
;; here to :ty-name "bool" until we model untyped-bool).
(some (fn (o) (= o op)) go-compare-binops)
(list :ty-name "bool")
(some (fn (o) (= o op)) go-logical-binops)
(list :ty-name "bool")
;; Arithmetic / bitwise: types must unify.
(or (some (fn (o) (= o op)) go-arith-binops)
(some (fn (o) (= o op)) go-bitwise-binops))
(cond
(and (go-untyped? lt) (go-untyped? rt))
(let ((unified (go-unify-untyped lt rt)))
(cond
(= unified nil)
(list :type-error :binop-untyped-mismatch op lt rt)
:else unified))
(and (go-untyped? lt) (not (go-untyped? rt)))
(cond
(go-type-assignable? lt rt) rt
:else (list :type-error :binop-mismatch op lt rt))
(and (not (go-untyped? lt)) (go-untyped? rt))
(cond
(go-type-assignable? rt lt) lt
:else (list :type-error :binop-mismatch op lt rt))
(go-type-equal? lt rt) lt
:else (list :type-error :binop-mismatch op lt rt))
:else (list :type-error :unsupported-binop op)))))
;; ── check ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
(define
go-check
(fn
(ctx expr expected)
(let
((got (go-synth ctx expr)))
(cond
(go-type-error? got)
got
(go-type-assignable? got expected)
:ok :else
(list :type-error :mismatch expected got)))))
;; ── default types ────────────────────────────────────────────────
;; Go spec § Constants: the *default type* of an untyped constant
;; is what it becomes when assigned to a sloppily-typed slot
;; (e.g., `var x = 42` makes x an int).
(define
go-default-type
(fn (t)
(cond
(not (list? t)) t
(= (first t) :ty-untyped-int) (list :ty-name "int")
(= (first t) :ty-untyped-float) (list :ty-name "float64")
(= (first t) :ty-untyped-imag) (list :ty-name "complex128")
(= (first t) :ty-untyped-string) (list :ty-name "string")
(= (first t) :ty-untyped-rune) (list :ty-name "int32")
:else t)))
;; ── declaration checking ────────────────────────────────────────
;; Returns either:
;; the extended context (success)
;; (list :type-error TAG ...) (failure)
(define
go-check-exprs-against
;; Check every EXPR in EXPRS is assignable to EXPECTED. Returns the
;; first :type-error encountered, or :ok.
(fn (ctx exprs expected)
(cond
(or (= exprs nil) (= (len exprs) 0)) :ok
:else
(let ((r (go-check ctx (first exprs) expected)))
(cond
(go-type-error? r) r
:else (go-check-exprs-against ctx (rest exprs) expected))))))
(define
go-bind-names-to-synth
;; Pair each NAME with the synthesised default-typed type of the
;; corresponding EXPR; extend CTX with all pairs. NAMES and EXPRS
;; may have different lengths (multi-return funcs aren't here yet);
;; for now we zip the shorter of the two.
(fn (ctx names exprs)
(cond
(or (= (len names) 0) (= (len exprs) 0)) ctx
:else
(let ((t (go-synth ctx (first exprs))))
(cond
(go-type-error? t) t
:else
(let ((ctx2 (go-ctx-extend ctx (first names)
(go-default-type t))))
(go-bind-names-to-synth ctx2 (rest names) (rest exprs))))))))
(define
go-check-var-decl
;; Shape: (:var-decl (:field NAMES TYPE-or-nil) EXPRS-or-nil)
;; or (:const-decl (:field NAMES TYPE-or-nil) EXPRS).
;; Logic is the same for v0; const-vs-var distinction matters for
;; mutability checks which arrive later.
(fn (ctx decl)
(let ((field (nth decl 1)) (exprs (nth decl 2)))
(let ((names (nth field 1)) (ann-ty (nth field 2)))
(cond
;; var x T (no init) → bind names to T
(or (= exprs nil) (= (len exprs) 0))
(cond
(= ann-ty nil) (list :type-error :missing-type-or-init names)
:else (go-ctx-extend-field ctx field))
;; Annotated: var x T = expr — check each expr against T
(not (= ann-ty nil))
(let ((err (go-check-exprs-against ctx exprs ann-ty)))
(cond
(go-type-error? err) err
:else (go-ctx-extend-field ctx field)))
;; Inferred: var x = expr — bind names to default(synth(expr))
:else (go-bind-names-to-synth ctx names exprs))))))
(define
go-check-short-decl
;; Shape: (:short-decl LHS-LIST EXPRS). LHS is a list of (:var NAME).
;; Extracts the names and falls through to bind-names-to-synth.
(fn (ctx decl)
(let ((lhs-list (nth decl 1)) (exprs (nth decl 2)))
(let ((names (map (fn (lhs)
(cond
(and (list? lhs) (= (first lhs) :var))
(nth lhs 1)
:else :unknown))
lhs-list)))
(go-bind-names-to-synth ctx names exprs)))))
(define
go-check-decl
;; Top-level dispatcher: accepts any decl AST shape, returns extended
;; context or :type-error.
(fn (ctx decl)
(cond
(and (list? decl) (= (first decl) :var-decl)) (go-check-var-decl ctx decl)
(and (list? decl) (= (first decl) :const-decl)) (go-check-var-decl ctx decl)
(and (list? decl) (= (first decl) :short-decl)) (go-check-short-decl ctx decl)
(and (list? decl) (= (first decl) :type-decl))
(let ((name (nth decl 1)) (ty (nth decl 2)))
(go-ctx-extend ctx name ty))
(and (list? decl) (= (first decl) :func-decl))
(go-check-func-decl ctx decl)
(and (list? decl) (= (first decl) :method-decl))
(go-check-method-decl ctx decl)
:else ctx)))
;; ── method declarations and interface satisfaction ──────────────
;; Methods are recorded in CTX under a mangled key
;; "#method/RECV-TYPE-NAME/METHOD-NAME"
;; bound to the method's :ty-func signature. Interface satisfaction is
;; a structural lookup over these keys (Go spec § Interface types:
;; "anything with the matching method set satisfies the interface").
(define
go-method-key
(fn (recv-ty-name method-name)
(str "#method/" recv-ty-name "/" method-name)))
(define
go-extract-recv-ty-name
;; Receiver type is T or *T; return the named type's name string.
(fn (recv-ty)
(cond
(and (list? recv-ty) (= (first recv-ty) :ty-name))
(nth recv-ty 1)
(and (list? recv-ty) (= (first recv-ty) :ty-ptr))
(go-extract-recv-ty-name (nth recv-ty 1))
:else nil)))
(define
go-check-method-decl
;; (list :method-decl RECV NAME PARAMS RESULTS BODY)
;; Binds the method under the mangled key, then checks body with
;; receiver + params extended.
(fn (ctx decl)
(let ((recv (nth decl 1)) (name (nth decl 2))
(params (nth decl 3)) (results (nth decl 4))
(body (nth decl 5)))
(let ((recv-ty (nth recv 2)))
(let ((recv-name (go-extract-recv-ty-name recv-ty)))
(let ((sig (list :ty-func
(go-decl-params-to-ty-list params) results)))
(let ((ctx2
(cond
(= recv-name nil) ctx
:else
(go-ctx-extend ctx
(go-method-key recv-name name) sig))))
(cond
(= body nil) ctx2
(and (list? body) (= (first body) :block))
(let ((body-ctx
(go-extend-with-params
(go-ctx-extend-field ctx2 recv) params)))
(let ((err
(go-check-block body-ctx
(nth body 1) results)))
(cond
(go-type-error? err) err
:else ctx2)))
:else ctx2))))))))
(define
go-iface-elems-satisfied?
;; Each :method element in ELEMS must have a matching method in CTX
;; under #method/TY-NAME/M-NAME. :embed elements are skipped in v0
;; (they'd need recursive interface resolution).
(fn (ctx ty-name elems)
(cond
(= (len elems) 0) true
:else
(let ((e (first elems)))
(cond
(= (first e) :method)
(let ((m-name (nth e 1)) (m-params (nth e 2))
(m-results (nth e 3)))
(let ((found (go-ctx-lookup ctx
(go-method-key ty-name m-name))))
(cond
(= found nil) false
(and (= (nth found 1) m-params)
(= (nth found 2) m-results))
(go-iface-elems-satisfied? ctx ty-name (rest elems))
:else false)))
(= (first e) :embed)
(go-iface-elems-satisfied? ctx ty-name (rest elems))
:else
(go-iface-elems-satisfied? ctx ty-name (rest elems)))))))
(define
go-iface-satisfies?
;; Does the type named TY-NAME satisfy the interface IFACE-TYPE
;; under context CTX? Structural method-set match per Go spec.
(fn (ctx ty-name iface-type)
(cond
(not (and (list? iface-type) (= (first iface-type) :ty-interface)))
false
:else (go-iface-elems-satisfied? ctx ty-name (nth iface-type 1)))))
;; ── function-decl checking ──────────────────────────────────────
(define
go-repeat-ty
(fn (n ty acc)
(cond
(<= n 0) acc
:else (go-repeat-ty (- n 1) ty (cons ty acc)))))
(define
go-decl-params-to-ty-list
;; Flatten (:field NAMES TYPE) param groups into a list of types,
;; one entry per name. For func-type signatures.
(fn (params)
(cond
(or (= params nil) (= (len params) 0)) (list)
:else
(let ((field (first params)))
(let ((names (nth field 1)) (ty (nth field 2)))
(let ((rest-tys (go-decl-params-to-ty-list (rest params))))
(go-repeat-ty (len names) ty rest-tys)))))))
(define
go-extend-with-params
;; Extend CTX with every binding in every (:field NAMES TYPE) param group.
(fn (ctx params)
(cond
(or (= params nil) (= (len params) 0)) ctx
:else
(go-extend-with-params
(go-ctx-extend-field ctx (first params))
(rest params)))))
(define
go-check-return-list
;; Each EXPR assignable to the corresponding RESULTS type.
;; v0: lengths must match; multi-return funcs deferred.
(fn (ctx exprs results)
(cond
(and (= (len exprs) 0) (= (len results) 0)) :ok
(not (= (len exprs) (len results)))
(list :type-error :return-count-mismatch
(len exprs) (len results))
:else
(let ((r (go-check ctx (first exprs) (first results))))
(cond
(go-type-error? r) r
:else (go-check-return-list ctx (rest exprs) (rest results)))))))
(define
go-check-assign
(fn (ctx stmt)
(let ((lhs-list (nth stmt 1)) (rhs-list (nth stmt 2)))
(cond
(not (= (len lhs-list) (len rhs-list)))
(list :type-error :assign-count-mismatch
(len lhs-list) (len rhs-list))
:else (go-check-assign-pairs ctx lhs-list rhs-list)))))
(define
go-check-assign-pairs
(fn (ctx lhs-list rhs-list)
(cond
(= (len lhs-list) 0) :ok
:else
(let ((lhs-ty (go-synth ctx (first lhs-list))))
(cond
(go-type-error? lhs-ty) lhs-ty
:else
(let ((r (go-check ctx (first rhs-list) lhs-ty)))
(cond
(go-type-error? r) r
:else
(go-check-assign-pairs ctx (rest lhs-list)
(rest rhs-list)))))))))
(define
go-check-stmt
;; Returns either an extended CTX (decls), :ok (sealed stmts), or
;; :type-error. RESULTS is the enclosing func's declared return types
;; (used by :return).
(fn (ctx stmt results)
(cond
(and (list? stmt) (= (first stmt) :var-decl))
(go-check-decl ctx stmt)
(and (list? stmt) (= (first stmt) :const-decl))
(go-check-decl ctx stmt)
(and (list? stmt) (= (first stmt) :short-decl))
(go-check-decl ctx stmt)
(and (list? stmt) (= (first stmt) :type-decl))
(go-check-decl ctx stmt)
(and (list? stmt) (= (first stmt) :return))
(let ((exprs (nth stmt 1)))
(let ((err (go-check-return-list ctx exprs results)))
(cond (go-type-error? err) err :else ctx)))
(and (list? stmt) (= (first stmt) :block))
(let ((err (go-check-block ctx (nth stmt 1) results)))
(cond (go-type-error? err) err :else ctx))
(and (list? stmt) (= (first stmt) :assign))
(let ((err (go-check-assign ctx stmt)))
(cond (go-type-error? err) err :else ctx))
:else
(let ((t (go-synth ctx stmt)))
(cond (go-type-error? t) t :else ctx)))))
(define
go-check-block
;; Thread ctx through stmts; if any stmt is a decl, its extension
;; propagates to subsequent stmts. Returns :ok or :type-error.
(fn (ctx stmts results)
(cond
(or (= stmts nil) (= (len stmts) 0)) :ok
:else
(let ((r (go-check-stmt ctx (first stmts) results)))
(cond
(go-type-error? r) r
:else (go-check-block r (rest stmts) results))))))
(define
go-check-func-decl
;; Bind the function in the outer ctx (so recursion works), extend
;; ctx with type params + value params, check the body. Returns the
;; outer ctx with the function bound, or :type-error.
;;
;; Type parameters become opaque type variables in the body's ctx:
;; each name `T` is bound as a type alias to (:ty-param "T") so the
;; checker treats references to T as "this type", not "unknown".
;; Constraint enforcement (T satisfies `comparable` etc.) is a
;; later refinement; v0 just allows any operation that's polymorphic
;; under the constraint `any`.
(fn (ctx decl)
(let ((name (nth decl 1)) (params (nth decl 2))
(results (nth decl 3)) (body (nth decl 4))
(type-params (cond (> (len decl) 5) (nth decl 5) :else nil)))
(let ((fn-ty
(list :ty-func
(go-decl-params-to-ty-list params) results)))
(let ((ctx-with-fn (go-ctx-extend ctx name fn-ty)))
(cond
(= body nil) ctx-with-fn
(and (list? body) (= (first body) :block))
(let ((body-ctx
(go-extend-with-type-params
(go-extend-with-params ctx-with-fn params)
type-params)))
(let ((err
(go-check-block body-ctx (nth body 1) results)))
(cond
(go-type-error? err) err
:else ctx-with-fn)))
:else ctx-with-fn))))))
(define
go-extend-with-type-params
;; Each (:field NAMES CONSTRAINT) field contributes opaque type
;; vars: bind each NAME as a type alias to (:ty-param NAME). The
;; constraint type is stored alongside so future "constraint
;; satisfaction" checks can find it; for v0 it's informational.
(fn (ctx type-params)
(cond
(or (= type-params nil) (= (len type-params) 0)) ctx
:else
(let ((field (first type-params)))
(let ((names (nth field 1)) (constraint (nth field 2)))
(go-extend-with-type-params
(go-extend-with-type-param-names ctx names constraint)
(rest type-params)))))))
(define
go-extend-with-type-param-names
(fn (ctx names constraint)
(cond
(= (len names) 0) ctx
:else
(let ((nm (first names)))
(go-extend-with-type-param-names
(go-ctx-extend ctx nm
(list :ty-param nm constraint))
(rest names) constraint)))))

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# Abstraction Radar — backlog
Maintained by the read-only `radar` loop (see `plans/agent-briefings/radar-loop.md`).
Detection only — implementation is a separate, coordinated step owned by the
relevant subsystem loop, never by radar.
**AHA gate to reach _Proposed_:** ≥3 real consumers · all past Phase 2 & API-stable ·
structurally identical (file:line evidence) · a natural home (usually NOT lib/guest).
Anything short → _Watching_ (what's missing) or _Rejected_ (why).
---
## Last scan
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 37)
- **Pass 37 — migration plan 4/5 specs done.** Long-pole shipped: `data-migration.md`
(Postgres → persist via **genesis-import** — seed each stream with current DB state as
initial events). Only `slice-sequencing.md` left; loop self-pacing fine. No new radar
candidate; events (iCal import) + content (sanitize, 799/799) incremental; A1 at 13.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 36)
- **Pass 36 — migration planning loop healthy + productive.** Self-pacing restored (now
schedules its own ~20min wake-ups). Shipped 2 more specs (3/5 threads): strangler-shadow-
harness (Caddy handle-per-route + offline-replay shadow-diff at the `content/blocks`
facade) and slice-01-blog (GET /<slug>/; **found blog already has `Post.sx_content` +
lexical→SX pipeline** — a real head-start). data-migration + slice-sequencing pending.
No new radar candidate; A1 steady at 13; fed-sx still on deadlock.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 35)
- **Pass 35 — quiet for findings; ops note.** The migration PLANNING loop had completed
host-readiness and **stalled idle ~1hr** (self-paced `/loop` didn't re-fire after one
iteration). Nudged it to continue its worklist (now on strangler-shadow-harness) +
schedule its own next wake-up. No new radar candidate; events/content incremental;
A1 steady at 13; fed-sx still on the deadlock reproducer.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 34)
- **Pass 34 — quiet, no new finding.** Minimal churn: migration planning loop still on
host-readiness (next thread pending, self-paced); maude scoreboard refresh; fed-sx
grinding the fed-prims deadlock; A1 adopters steady at 13. Nothing new to discover.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 33)
- **Pass 33 — host-layer story clarified (refines the migration strategy).** `dream` =
**Dream-on-SX**: OCaml's Dream web framework on the SX CEK, and the project owner's
**confirmed decision to move rose-ash OFF Quart onto Dream** as the ergonomic HTTP front
door over the native SX server (router/session/middleware/cors/csrf/auth/ws/html/json —
16 modules). So the host layer is: **host-on-sx native server (Phases 1-3, carries it
now) → Dream-on-SX framework front door (gated on ocaml-on-sx Phases 1-5) + host-persist
(done) + fed-sx (AP transport).** The migration PLANNING loop (new, tmux `migration`,
commit-only) is now the owner of refining this — it already shipped `host-readiness.md`
pinning the near-term gate to **`lib/host` (unbuilt) + a multi-`Set-Cookie` primitive
fix** (`sx_server.ml:735`). NOTE: `plans/rose-ash-on-sx-migration.md` under-specified the
framework layer (said "host-on-sx HTTP host"); the Dream-over-Quart decision + the
native→Dream sequence is the correction — the planning loop will fold it into its specs.
`maude` at Phase 5 (rewriting-logic substrate). Radar tracks; planning loop details.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 32)
- **Pass 32 — A1 DONE.** `loops/conformance` merged to architecture (`db76cc8c`); 13 adopters
now on the shared driver; radar spot-checked common-lisp = 487/487 green post-merge →
coordination flag CLEARED. A1 moved to a new **Done** section. New nascent subsystems
`dream` + `maude` (0 files), `fed-prims` resumed (mutex-deadlock fix). The idle
`a1-conformance` loop can be retired (worklist complete).
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 31)
- **Pass 31 — A1 conformance loop WORKLIST COMPLETE.** tcl excluded (foreign `*.tcl`); final:
4 migrated (common-lisp/erlang/feed/go) + 5 excluded (forth/js/ocaml/smalltalk/tcl). A1 =
**12 on shared driver + 6 excluded**; only the parity-gated merge to architecture remains.
commerce shipped a refund saga on flow (2nd flow use) + finished Phase 5 → going quiescent.
relations building graph algos (all-paths) — still unconsumed (W9 unchanged).
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 30)
- **Pass 30:** conformance loop near done — `ocaml` + `smalltalk` excluded (both foreign
`test.sh`/corpus runners, as predicted). Tally: 4 migrated, 4 excluded, **tcl only** left.
Next A1 milestone = the `loops/conformance`→architecture merge under adopter-parity. No
new candidate; relations/artdag steady (no new W9 delegation).
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 29)
- **Pass 29:** conformance loop excluded `js` (test262 fixtures) → 4 migrated + 2 excluded,
3 remain (ocaml/smalltalk/tcl). New subsystems advancing fast: `relations` → Phase 4
federation, `artdag` → Phase 6 federation → both fold into W1 (now 7 federation modules,
theme-not-shape holds) and W9 (relations past Phase 2 but not yet consumed by anyone).
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 28)
- **Pass 28 — fleet expanding again.** Conformance loop: `go` migrated 609/609; **`forth`
excluded** (foreign Forth corpus — classify-then-exclude working). 4 migrated +1 excluded
on the branch; js/ocaml/smalltalk/tcl remain. **2 new subsystems:** `relations` (Phase 1,
parent/child rel facts → new W9 nascent watch) and `artdag` (nascent, 0 files). `events`
MERGED to architecture (its persist+flow adoption now integrated — W4/W8 landed). Briefing
commit hints more incoming: `dream`, `host`, +5 language chisels.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, passes 2627)
- **Passes 2627 (routine tracking):** conformance loop steady at ~1 migration/iteration —
erlang 761/761, then feed 189/189. A1 = 8 on architecture + 3 on the branch; 6 remain.
W4 still gated (host-persist adapter not landed); no new subsystem; app loops on
incremental domain work (commerce Phase 5 payment envelope, content/events/identity/fed-sx).
Nothing new to discover; merge-time adopter-parity flag still open.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 25)
- **Pass 25:** A1 → **8 adopters** (events via its own loop) + common-lisp 487/487 on the
conformance branch. The conformance loop **extended the shared `lib/guest` driver**
(per-suite counters/preloads) to do it → raised a **coordination flag in A1**: verify the
branch is non-regressive against all 8 adopters before merging to architecture. commerce
drafting Phase 5 provider-neutral payment envelope. No new candidate; A1 advancing fast.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 24)
- **Pass 24 — three real updates.** (1) **A1 → 7 adopters** (search migrated, counters mode
— corrects the earlier exclusion). (2) The dedicated `conformance` loop ran its 1st
iteration: refused to force-migrate common-lisp (parity gate worked) and surfaced a
**driver feature-gap** (per-suite counters + preloads) gating the complex multi-suite
candidates → A1 now splits simple-now vs gated-on-driver-enhancement. (3) **W8 commerce
is LIVE** ("order lifecycle as a durable flow-on-sx flow, Phase 3 done") → 2 live flow
consumers. events shipped TZ/DST; mod reverted its extraction note (declined on re-read).
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 23)
- **Pass 23 — trigger fired (empty streak ends at 1922).** commerce recorded a Phase 3
**flow-integration design** (order saga as a flow-on-sx flow, payment suspended until
webhook resume) → 2nd durable-flow consumer; **W8 broadened** from "delivery" to
"externally-resumed orchestration on lib/flow." events made its federation transport
**fed-sx-ready** (injected) → reinforces W1's 5/5 inject-fed-sx seam. acl left tmux
(now fully quiescent). host-persist adapter still not landed (W4 migration still gated).
- **Empty-discovery streak: passes 1922** (last verified pass 22). Fleet at steady state —
active loops (content CvRDT, events recurrence/reschedule, identity grant-mgmt, fed-sx
outbox internals) are building *inside* their domains, not cross-cutting infra. Census
exhausted (p17); all gates re-tested (W1 p18, W2 p19). No new candidate clears any gate.
- **Radar is now trigger-driven.** The next substantive pass needs one of: **(a)** a new
subsystem worktree spawning (auto-joins scan), or **(b)** host-persist's durable adapter
landing → unblocks the W4 acl/mod→persist/log migration, or **(c)** a quiescent
subsystem (acl/mod/search/commerce, static ~916 passes) resuming. Polling ~hourly until
one fires; will tighten cadence then.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 20)
- **Pass 20 — honest empty pass.** 3 new census recurrences since p17 (normalize/index ×2,
query ×3) — all **name collisions** (same noun, domain-specific op), added to the table.
Recorded the meta-pattern: the fleet shares vocabulary, not structure. Most subsystems
quiescent (acl/mod/search/commerce static ~9-15 passes = API-stable); only events/
identity/content/fed-sx still committing domain features. No new gate-clearer.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 19)
- **Pass 19 — honest empty pass.** Scanned 10 active subsystems. content/index.sx is a
blog index/tag-cloud listing (presentation, not full-text search — no search reinvention)
and content/multi-doc indexing adds no per-viewer filter. **W2 re-tested: still 2**
(feed, search) — acl's `permit?`-like matches are its own authZ *engine* (the home),
not a downstream read filter. No new candidate cleared any gate.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 18)
- **Pass 18 — W1 gate re-test.** events shipped Phase 4 federation (5th consumer): a 5th
divergent merge (sorted agenda + `:origin` provenance), trust-gate = runtime list
membership (shares mod's mechanism, not acl's). Reinforces W1's "theme not shape" — but
the **inject-fed-sx-transport seam is now 5/5**, strengthening "all are fed-sx
consumers-in-waiting." Trust sub-pattern refined: mod+events (runtime set) vs acl (rule).
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 17)
- **Pass 17 — filename census declared EXHAUSTED** (see the Census-status table above).
Examined the last unswept ≥2 recurrences (schema/engine = acl⇄mod substrate twins;
catalog/batch = name collisions; store = divergent). No new candidate. Incremental churn
elsewhere (content 621/621, identity PAR, events reminders). Future passes pivot from
censusing to re-testing gates as consumers mature.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 16)
- **Pass 16:** events started Phase 3 — **durable notification delivery on `lib/flow`**
(new W8: at-least-once + idempotency exemplar; fed-sx/mod roll their own outbox). The two
`notify.sx` (feed vs events) are a name collision (read-side digest vs delivery), noted
in W8. Substrate-adoption story deepening: app domains now consume persist (content/
commerce/events), flow (events), commerce (events), acl-authZ (identity).
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 15)
- **Pass 15:** added the **scanning-method note** above after `query.sx` again proved to
be merged-lib copies (lib/prolog + lib/persist in every worktree). Corrected census
surfaced `wire`×2 (content+mod) → Rejected (shared role, divergent structure: generic SX
serializer vs bespoke pipe-format under a Prolog-env string-prim constraint). events↔
commerce integration appeared (paid tickets); acl/mod/search quiescent ~7 passes (now
API-stable). No new gate-clearer.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 14)
- **Pass 14:** filename census flagged `snapshot`×?? — but the `*/lib/persist/snapshot.sx`
copies are just the merged `lib/persist` in each worktree, NOT consumers (same artifact
as `lib/feed/rank.sx` everywhere). The one distinct file, `content/snapshot.sx`,
reimplements persist's projection-checkpoint on raw KV instead of using `persist/snapshot`
→ new W7 (persist-adoption nudge). `audit`×3 = the W4 fakes (acl/mod/identity), known.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 13)
- **Pass 13 — honest re-test, no gate-clearer.** Re-tested the two longest-waiting gates
against the maturing app-domain loops: **W2** (per-viewer visibility) still 2 consumers
(feed, search) — commerce/content/events/identity add no per-viewer read filter; **W3**
(pagination) still 2 (feed, search) — `content/page.sx` is an HTML wrapper, not
pagination (filename collision, noted in W3). Incremental churn only elsewhere.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 12)
- **Pass 12:** `events` shipped **transactional booking on persist** (3rd live persist
consumer) using `persist/append-expect` (optimistic-concurrency CAS, lock-free capacity
safety). W4 ledger now shows a persist feature-ladder append → append-once → append-expect
that the hand-rolled fakes can't match. No new candidate; W4 reinforced.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 11)
- **Pass 11 — W4 sharpened with a consumer ledger.** commerce built an **order ledger on
persist** (2nd live exemplar; uses `persist/append-once` for webhook idempotency) and
identity a **grant audit ledger** (in-memory Erlang fake, gated on an Erlang↔persist
bridge). The append-only monotonic-seq event-log pattern is now validated across 4
domains, 2 live on persist + 3 fakes flagged for adoption. See W4 table.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 10)
- **Pass 10:** commerce/content/events/identity advancing (content 238/238). Probed a
shape outside the routing table — **guarded lifecycle state machines** (mod/lifecycle +
identity/membership) → new W6: shared *design principle*, divergent *structure*
(SX transition-table vs Erlang gen_server), NOT an extraction target. No gate-clearer.
- **Date:** 2026-06-07 (radar loop, pass 9)
- **Pass 9:** `commerce` + `content` reached Phase 2 (`content` 162/162). **Key find:
`content` built its op log directly on `persist/log`** (backend-injected, append+replay-
to-seq) — the live reference exemplar for W4 (see W4). `events` MONTHLY RRULE,
`identity` OAuth2 auth-code + PKCE, search boolean-filtered ranked. A1 still 6 adopters.
- **Date:** 2026-06-06 (radar loop, pass 8)
- **Pass 8 — fleet expanded by 4 app-domain loops** (the briefing's anticipated
`commerce`/`identity` arrivals, auto-picked up by dynamic discovery). All early-stage,
**pre-Phase-2 → moving targets, none count toward any gate yet**:
- `commerce` (Phase 1: `api/cart/catalog/price`). Its "per-line audit" is a cost
*breakdown view* (`api.sx:44`), **not** an append-only decision log → NOT a W4
consumer.
- `events` (Phase 1: `calendar.sx`, RRULE expansion).
- `identity` (early: `session/token`). Defers authZ to acl (`token.sx:15`) — reinforces
W2's "delegate `permit?` to acl-on-sx" routing; identity = authN, acl = authZ.
- `content` (just-started: `block.sx`).
These are the future consumers W2/W3 are waiting on — re-check their per-viewer filters
/ pagination once each clears Phase 2. No new gate-clearer this pass.
- **Pass 7:** **A1 jumped 4→6 adopters**`acl` + `mod` migrated to the shared
conformance driver (first app-domain adopters; proves it generalizes past substrates).
`host-persist` closed its blob-adapter blocker (durable storage adapter now landing →
W4 migration path opening). search shipped proximity/NEAR; flow + persist quiescent.
- **Pass 6:** new worktree **`host-persist`** (active — building persist's durable host
adapter); `feed` went quiescent (left tmux). acl shipped hardening (+25), fed-sx-m1 at
Step 6c. **mod loop independently wrote a shared-plumbing note** (`mod-on-sx.md`,
538b8a53) corroborating W4/W5 — folded its claims + home disagreements into W1/W4/W5.
No new gate-clearer (audit log still 2 consumers), but consumers are now API-stable.
- **Pass 5:** search (+highlight/snippet) and fed-sx-m1 (+follower_graph) moved; rest
unchanged. Filename census: `api`×6, `fed`×3, then `schema/rank/query/page/explain/
engine/batch/audit`×2. Examined the ×6 `api.sx` → Rejected (shared name, divergent
structure incl. implicit-vs-explicit-state contract). rank/batch/engine all ≤2 +
substrate/domain-divergent → no new gate-clearer.
- **Pass 4:** no churn vs pass 3 (same worktrees/tmux/HEADs/adopters). Swept audit+explain
surfaces: acl/mod share an append-only-log shape (→ sharpened W4 with persist/log API
evidence) and a proof-explain shape (→ new W5, substrate-bound). No new gate-clearer.
- **Pass 3 (earlier today):** subsystem set + tmux + A1 adopters (4) all unchanged vs pass 2. Loops
advanced: acl shipped Phase 4 federation; search shipped Phase 4 + pagination; feed
shipped pagination/threading; mod at Ext 19 (capstone); persist did a worked acl-grants
migration (W4). New shape found: offset/limit pagination → folded into W3.
- **Subsystem set discovered:** loop worktrees `acl, erlang, fed-prims, fed-sx-m1,
feed, flow, go, kernel, mod, ocaml, persist, radar, ruby, search,
sx-vm-extensions`; main-repo `lib/*` incl. merged `feed` + substrates (`apl,
common-lisp, datalog, erlang, forth, go, haskell, hyperscript, js, lua, minikanren,
ocaml, prolog, scheme, smalltalk, tcl`) + `lib/guest`.
Actively looping (tmux): `acl, fed-sx-m1, feed, flow, mod, persist, search`
(+ radar).
- **New since pass 1:** worktrees `kernel` (empty/unset — not yet a repo) and `ocaml`
(`lib/ocaml/baseline` only). Both early-stage, prePhase 2 → out of proposal scope.
- Re-enumerate every pass; new loops (e.g. a future `commerce`/`identity`) auto-join.
**Census status (pass 17): EXHAUSTED.** Every own-namespace filename recurring ≥2× has
been examined and dispositioned — further filename-censusing is low-yield until new
subsystems/modules appear. Map:
| filename | owners | verdict |
|---|---|---|
| `api` ×10 | all | Rejected — shared role, divergent state contract |
| `fed`/`federation` | feed/search/mod/acl(+content) | W1 — theme not shape |
| `audit` ×3 | acl/mod/identity | W4 — append-only log → persist/log |
| `page` ×3 | feed/search (pagination) + content (HTML wrapper) | W3 + collision noted |
| `explain` ×2 | acl/mod | W5 — proof tree, substrate-bound |
| `snapshot` ×2 | persist(facet) + content(reinvents) | W7 |
| `wire` ×2 | content(SX serializer) / mod(pipe-format) | Rejected — divergent |
| `schema`,`engine` ×2 | acl/mod | substrate-twin parallels (Datalog vs Prolog); only audit (W4) is liftable |
| `catalog`,`batch` ×2 | commerce/persist, mod/persist | name collisions, unrelated |
| `normalize` ×2 | content(tree-prune)/feed(record-coerce) | name collision (pass 20) |
| `index` ×2 | content(listing)/search(inverted index) | name collision (pass 20) |
| `query` ×3 | content(doc-block)/search(bool AST)/persist(stream-read) | 3-way name collision (pass 20) |
| `store` ×2 | content(on persist) / flow(workflow records) | related concept, divergent |
| `rank` ×2 | feed/search | different domains (activities vs docs), ≤2 |
**acl⇄mod are structural twins** (decision engine over a logic substrate, Datalog vs
Prolog) — they parallel across engine/schema/explain/audit/fed, but only the *audit log*
is substrate-agnostic and liftable (→ W4); the rest are substrate-idiomatic. Next passes:
re-test gates (W2/W3/W8) as consumers mature, watch new modules — not re-census.
**Meta-pattern (pass 20):** new module names keep *recurring* but the operations keep
*colliding* — same noun, domain-specific op (normalize, index, query, catalog, batch,
notify, page, store all proved to be collisions). This is *why* genuine extraction
candidates are rare: the fleet shares vocabulary, not structure. The real shared assets
are the **substrate subsystems** (persist, flow, acl, fed-sx) that app domains *adopt*
(W1/W2/W4/W7/W8), not hand-rolled libs to extract.
**Scanning-method note (learned the hard way, passes 5/12/14/15):** a filename census
for *cross-subsystem* recurrence MUST restrict to each subsystem's OWN namespace —
`X/lib/X/*.sx` — never `X/lib/*/`. The merged substrate libs (`lib/prolog`, `lib/persist`,
`lib/feed`, `lib/datalog`, …) are checked out inside *every* worktree, so a naive census
reports e.g. `query.sx`/`snapshot.sx`/`rank.sx` ×N as phantom recurrences that are really
one merged file copied N times. Correct one-liner:
`for w in <subsystems>; do for f in $w/lib/$w/*.sx; do basename $f .sx; done; done | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn`.
---
## Done
### A1 · Shared conformance driver — ✅ COMPLETE (merged `db76cc8c`, pass 32)
Full closed loop: radar detected it → dedicated `conformance` loop implemented it
(classify-then-migrate-or-exclude, hard parity gate) → **merged to architecture**
(`db76cc8c Merge loops/conformance into architecture: A1 conformance-driver migration`)
→ radar spot-verified post-merge (**common-lisp 487/487 green** on architecture — exercises
the new per-suite-counters/preloads driver feature, the riskiest change). Final state:
- **13 on the shared driver:** acl, apl, common-lisp, datalog, erlang, events, feed, go,
haskell, mod, prolog, relations, search.
- **6 correctly excluded** (foreign-program runners — a legitimately different harness):
forth, js, ocaml, smalltalk, tcl, lua.
- The shared driver gained per-suite counters + per-suite preloads (backward-compatible);
spot-check confirms existing adopters unaffected. Coordination flag CLEARED.
Detail of the migration arc retained under the original entry below.
## Proposed (cleared the gate)
_(empty — A1 graduated to Done, pass 32.)_
### A1 · Adopt the shared conformance driver across subsystems
- **Pattern:** every subsystem hand-rolls a near-identical `conformance.sh`
(epoch-load → eval → scoreboard emit) and an inline `<x>-test name got expected`
pass/fail counter.
- **Consumers (≥3, overwhelming):** 15 `lib/*/conformance.sh` — `apl, feed, datalog,
flow, mod, lua, erlang, forth, go, common-lisp, haskell, js, ocaml, prolog,
smalltalk, tcl`.
- **Home:** `lib/guest` — the one legitimate exception (the shared driver
`lib/guest/conformance.sh` + `lib/guest/conformance.sx` already exist; modes
`dict` and `counters`).
- **Status: IN PROGRESS — 6 adopters (pass 7).** `prolog` (dict), `haskell` (counters),
`apl` (dict), `datalog` (dict), and **`acl` (dict) + `mod` (dict), newly migrated this
pass** — all 3-line exec shims into `lib/guest/conformance.sh` with a `conformance.conf`.
**acl + mod are the first *app-domain* adopters** (not language substrates) — strong
evidence the driver generalizes beyond the substrate layer, which was the open question.
The `apl` migration earlier *surfaced a latent bug*: the old awk extractor
under-counted `pipeline` (40 vs the real 152 assertions); true apl total is **562**,
not 450 — evidence that adopting the driver also improves correctness.
- **Not a target (different harness shape):** `lua/conformance.sh` is a Python runner
(`lib/lua/conformance.py`) that walks real `*.lua` source files via `lua-eval-ast`
and classifies pass/fail/timeout — it does not run SX `deftest` suites with a
counter/dict scoreboard, so the shared driver does not fit. Excluded, not pending.
- **Remaining hand-rolled candidates (~120220 lines each):** `common-lisp, erlang,
feed, forth, go, js, ocaml, smalltalk, tcl` — now being worked by the dedicated
`conformance` loop (above). (`lua` excluded: walks real `*.lua` files via Python.
`smalltalk` likely excludes too — runs `*.st` via its own `test.sh`. `search` was
thought to be excluded but DID migrate via counters mode — see the 7-adopter note.)
- **Action:** each remaining subsystem's OWN loop migrates when quiescent — add a
`conformance.conf` (+ a `test-harness.sx` preload defining its counters) and
replace `conformance.sh` with the 1-line exec shim
(`exec bash …/guest/conformance.sh …/conformance.conf "$@"`). Recipe template:
`lib/haskell/conformance.conf` (counters) or `lib/prolog/conformance.conf` (dict).
Keep the `bash lib/X/conformance.sh` entry point so no loop is disrupted.
- **Priority: HIGH** (15 consumers, low risk, interface-preserving, additive).
- **8 adopters on architecture** (pass 25): acl, apl, datalog, **events**, haskell, mod,
prolog, search — `events` migrated via its OWN loop; `search` via counters mode (which
corrects the earlier "search excluded" note). **+4 on the `loops/conformance` branch:
`common-lisp` 487/487, `erlang` 761/761, `feed` 189/189, `go` 609/609** — pending merge.
**5 EXCLUDED — all foreign-runner harnesses** (correctly, not force-migrated): `forth`
(Hayes core.fr via awk+python), `js` (test262 `.js`/`.expected`), `ocaml` (scrapes
`test.sh` + `.ml` baseline), `smalltalk` (scrapes `test.sh` + `*.st` corpus), `tcl`
(foreign `*.tcl` vs `# expected:` annotations).
- **✅ CONFORMANCE LOOP WORKLIST COMPLETE (pass 31).** Final A1 picture:
- **12 on the shared driver:** acl, apl, datalog, events, haskell, mod, prolog, search
(on architecture) + common-lisp, erlang, feed, go (on `loops/conformance`, pending merge).
- **6 correctly excluded** (foreign-program runners — testing a language impl against an
external corpus is legitimately a different harness): forth, js, ocaml, smalltalk, tcl, lua.
- **Honest finding:** the driver's reach is narrower than the raw "15 conformance.sh"
count implied — language substrates that run real `.lua/.st/.ml/.tcl/.js/.fr` programs
*should* keep their foreign runners. ~half migrate, ~half don't, and that's correct.
- **One step left:** merge `loops/conformance` → architecture under the **adopter-parity
check** (the coordination flag above — the shared `lib/guest` driver change must be
proven non-regressive against all existing adopters first). The loop is now idle.
- **NOW IN PROGRESS — dedicated loop (2026-06-07).** A human-triggered `conformance` loop
(worktree `/root/rose-ash-loops/conformance`, branch `loops/conformance`, tmux session
`a1-conformance`, briefing `plans/agent-briefings/conformance-loop.md`) is working the
remaining candidates (common-lisp, erlang, feed, forth, go, js, ocaml, smalltalk, tcl)
one per iteration, **classify-then-migrate-or-exclude with a hard test-count parity gate**
(reverts on any mismatch; never pushes to main/architecture). Radar tracks; it implements.
- **Driver-capability boundary found (pass 24, first iteration).** The loop did NOT
force-migrate `common-lisp` (baseline 305/0 across 12 suites) — the shared driver can't
reproduce it: `MODE=counters` supports only ONE global pass/fail counter pair + ONE fixed
preload set, but common-lisp needs **per-suite counter names** (8 distinct pairs) and
**per-suite preload chains**. It logged a precise blocker + unblock path (extend the
`SUITES` entry format with optional per-suite counters/preloads) and moved on.
- **Driver gap RESOLVED next iteration (pass 25) — but it touched the shared driver.** The
loop extended `lib/guest/conformance.sh` (+38 lines: optional per-suite counters + per-suite
preloads in the `SUITES` format, backward-compatible) and then migrated common-lisp at
**487/487** (above the 305 baseline — likely another extractor under-count correction, à la
apl's `pipeline`). The parity gate held throughout.
- **⚠ COORDINATION FLAG (radar): the `loops/conformance` branch now carries a change to the
SHARED `lib/guest` driver** used by all 8 adopters. It's additive by design, but **before
this branch merges to `architecture`, re-run the existing adopters' suites under the new
driver to confirm zero regression** (acl/apl/datalog/events/haskell/mod/prolog/search).
This is the one cross-cutting risk in an otherwise per-subsystem-isolated effort — surfaced
here so the merge is gated on adopter-parity, not assumed.
---
## Watching (real but not yet through the gate)
### W1 · Federation scaffold (merge / ingest / backfill / trust-gate)
- **FAILS the structural-identity gate (deep-dived 2026-06-06, all 4 read).** Consumer
count is met (4) but they are *superficially* similar, not structurally identical —
the federated unit and merge op differ fundamentally:
| Subsystem (file) | Federated unit | Merge op | Trust gate | Injected transport |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| feed (`fed.sx:14,18,40`) | activity streams | dedupe by `(actor verb object)` | none (visibility via `permit?` separately) | `send-fn`, `fetch-fn` |
| search (`fed.sx:8`) | inverted indices | relabel DocId `peer*1000+local` + union posting lists | none | none (pure merge fn) |
| mod (`fed.sx:11-14,99`) | moderation decisions | advisory-list vs applied-list; bind iff `mod/trusted?` | **yes — runtime list** `mod/trusted? peer scope` | mock outbox / `fed-send!` |
| acl (`federation.sx:43,56`) | Datalog delegate facts | pull facts, gate by `trust`/`level_covers` rule, re-saturate | **yes — Datalog rule** at query time | `transport` dict |
| events (`federation.sx`) | calendar agendas | fold trusted peers' agendas into one sorted agenda + `:origin` provenance | **yes — runtime list** `ev/trusts?` (peer-id ∈ trust-set) | injected behind `ev/peer-agenda` |
- **The ONLY real commonality is the injection seam** (now 5/5, pass 18), not extractable
code: every one says "the real transport is `fed-sx`'s job; inject `send-fn`/`fetch-fn`/
`transport`/`peer-agenda` and mock it in tests." That is an architectural *convention the
fleet already follows*. The merge op diverges 5 ways (dedupe / index-union / advisory /
fact-saturation / agenda-sort). The trust gate, where present, splits: **mod + events use
a runtime trust-set membership check; acl uses a declarative Datalog rule** — so even the
trust sub-pattern is 2-of-3, and the membership check is a trivial one-liner (below the
extraction threshold). No shared merge, no single shared trust mechanism.
- **Disposition:** do NOT extract a shared "federation lib." When `fed-sx` ships its
real transport, these 4 become its *consumers* (wiring `send-fn`/`fetch-fn`/`transport`
to it) — that work belongs to each subsystem's loop + the `fed-sx` loop, not a
cross-cutting extraction. Stop re-proposing on the shared name. Home: `fed-sx`.
- **Now 7 federation modules (pass 29):** + `relations` (Phase 4: erel trust-gating,
peer_rel/trust, fed-sx mock transport — Datalog-rule trust like acl) and `artdag`
(Phase 6: content-addressed cache + trust + **invalidation** — a merge shape unlike any
other). Each new one reinforces "theme not shape": 7 divergent merges, all sharing only
the inject-fed-sx-transport seam. Verdict unchanged — they're fed-sx consumers-in-waiting.
- **Narrower sub-claim (mod note, pass 6; refined pass 18):** mod asserts the *fed
trust/outbox* shape shares between mod+acl. Radar evidence refines this: the trust gate
splits by mechanism, not by subsystem pair — **mod + events** both use a runtime
trust-set membership check (`mod/trusted?`, `ev/trusts?`), while **acl** uses a Datalog
rule. So a "trust-set membership" helper has 2 consumers (mod, events) — but it's a
one-line `member?` and the merge it gates diverges, so still not worth extracting.
Resolve at the architecture-merge point if a heavier shared trust-set surface emerges.
### W2 · Per-viewer visibility / permission filter
- **2 shipped consumers, same shape** — `filter <injected-permit> <ranked/candidate stream>`:
- `feed/lib/feed/acl.sx:27` `feed/visible = (feed/filter stream (fn (a) (permit? viewer a)))`,
capstone at `:34` (stream → ACL → rank → top-N). `permit?` injected, sig `(viewer activity)→bool`.
- `search/lib/search/fed.sx:16` `aclFilter permit docs = filter permit docs`;
`topNTfIdfAcl n permit ts idx = take n (aclFilter permit (rankTfIdf ts idx))`.
`permit` injected, sig `DocId→Bool` (viewer baked in by caller).
- **NOT a consumer:** `mod/lib/mod/policy.sx` is moderation policy (reviewer actions),
no per-viewer read filter. So mod won't be the 3rd.
- **Missing:** (a) only 2 consumers, need ≥3; (b) the two interfaces *diverge* —
feed passes `(viewer, item)`, search bakes the viewer in — so any shared form must
pick a convention; (c) both already **inject** the predicate, and the filter body is
literally one line (`filter permit xs`). Leaning toward: the predicate's home is
`acl-on-sx` (`permit?`), and the one-line filter is too thin to extract.
- **Home when ripe:** delegate `permit?` to `acl-on-sx`; do NOT extract the filter.
Re-check if a 3rd genuine per-viewer read filter ships (e.g. events/commerce).
### W3 · Collection helpers (group-by, dedupe-by-key, stable top-N, distinct-order, offset/limit page)
- feed built all of these on APL primitives. search/commerce/events will want
group-by / top-N.
- **NEW (2026-06-06): offset/limit pagination shipped in 2 subsystems, identical shape**
`take limit (drop offset xs)`:
- `feed/lib/feed/page.sx:9` `feed/page` (offset/limit window over a stream).
- `search/lib/search/page.sx:9` `paginate off lim docs = take lim (drop off docs)`.
- NOT a 3rd: `persist/lib/persist/query.sx:5` has a *since-cursor* for incremental log
consumption — resumable-stream semantics, not result windowing. Different shape.
- feed *also* has cursor-by-`:at` recency pagination (`page.sx:21-44`); search has no
cursor. So only the plain offset/limit window is shared, and it is a literal 1-liner.
- **Missing:** ≥3 stable consumers; AND every item here is collection math that belongs
in the **substrate** (APL/Haskell already expose grade/sort/unique/take/drop), not a
shared lib. A 1-line `take/drop` window is far below the extraction threshold. Watch;
revisit only if a non-substrate subsystem needs the same windowing without take/drop.
- **Filename-collision caution (pass 13):** `content/lib/content/page.sx` is an **HTML
page wrapper** (full HTML5 doc), NOT pagination — do not count it as a 3rd pagination
consumer. `page.sx` now means two unrelated things across the fleet. Re-tested pass 13:
pagination still only feed + search (2).
### W4 · In-memory store fakes → `persist-on-sx`
- Not an abstraction to extract — a migration target. Every subsystem fakes its
store with a mutable list (`feed/-log`, flow store, mod audit, …).
- **Owner:** `persist-on-sx` (in progress). Tracked there, listed here for visibility.
- **Concrete instance (file:line, found pass 4): the append-only decision/audit log.**
`acl/lib/acl/audit.sx` and `mod/lib/mod/audit.sx` are the SAME hand-rolled shape, and
`persist/lib/persist/log.sx` (the persist *log facet*) already implements it durably:
| role | acl/audit.sx | mod/audit.sx | persist/log.sx (target) |
|---|---|---|---|
| log var | `acl-audit-log` :9 | `mod/*audit-log*` :10 | backend stream |
| monotonic seq | `acl-audit-seq` :10 | `mod/*audit-seq*` :11 | per-stream high-water :1 |
| append (auto-seq) | `acl-audit-decide!` | commit :32 | `persist/append` :17 |
| count | `acl-audit-count` :51 | `mod/audit-count` :44 | `persist/count` :12 |
| read-all oldest-first | snapshot/tail :73 | `mod/audit-all` :43 | `persist/read` :29 |
| read seq≥from | — | by-seq | `persist/read-from` :31 |
Both deliberately use a monotonic seq with **no wall-clock** (deterministic/testable) —
identical to persist/log's design. Action when persist's host adapter lands: acl + mod
loops swap their in-memory log for `persist/log`. 2 consumers today; not a new lib —
the home already exists. Belongs to acl/mod loops × persist loop, not an extraction.
- **Cross-loop corroboration (pass 6):** the mod loop independently reached the same
conclusion — `mod/plans/mod-on-sx.md` (commit 538b8a53): *"mod-sx (Prolog) and acl-sx
(Datalog) converged on the same module shape … only the audit log + fed trust/outbox
shapes truly share; extract at the architecture-merge point, refactoring both consumers
atomically, not unilaterally from a loop branch."* Confirms the shape AND the
do-not-extract-unilaterally stance.
- **Home disagreement to resolve at merge:** mod's note proposes lifting the audit-log
primitives into **`lib/guest/`**. Radar routing disagrees: a durable append-only log is
a **`persist-on-sx`** concern (the log facet already exists), not language-impl plumbing.
Hold the line — `lib/guest` is lexer/parser/AST/HM/test-runner, not an event log.
- **Migration is becoming concrete:** new `host-persist` loop (worktree + tmux, pass 6)
is building the durable-storage host adapter persist was blocked on — once it lands,
acl/mod can actually swap to `persist/log`.
- **LIVE REFERENCE EXEMPLAR (pass 9): `content` already does it right.** `content`
(Phase 2 complete, 162/162) built its op log directly on `persist/log` instead of
faking it — `content/lib/content/store.sx`: backend injected via `(persist/open)`
("content knows nothing about which backend", :10); append op as event
`persist/append b (content/-stream doc-id) …` (:20); read `persist/read` (:36);
`persist/last-seq` (:47); **version = replay op stream up to a seq**
(filter `persist/event-seq ev <= seq`, :61). "The op log is the source of truth …
the materialised doc is a cache, never primary state."
This proves the W4 target is real, not hypothetical: acl + mod's hand-rolled
monotonic-seq logs should adopt exactly content's `persist/log` pattern.
- **Consumer ledger of the append-only monotonic-seq event log (pass 11):**
| consumer | what | backing | note |
|---|---|---|---|
| content (`store.sx`) | doc op log | **persist/log ✓ live** | plain append + replay-to-seq |
| commerce (`ledger.sx`) | order ledger | **persist/log ✓ live** | `persist/append-once` — idempotent, webhook-replay-safe :40,58 |
| events (`booking.sx`) | booking roster | **persist/log ✓ live** | `persist/append-expect` — optimistic-concurrency CAS, capacity-safe, lock-free |
| acl (`audit.sx`) | decision log | in-memory fake (SX) | migrate directly when host adapter lands |
| mod (`audit.sx`) | decision log | in-memory fake (SX) | migrate directly |
| identity (`audit.sx`) | grant ledger | in-memory fake (**Erlang**) | `{Seq,Subject,Action}`; needs an **Erlang↔persist bridge** first — author scoped it out until persist lands ("queryable semantics identical") |
- **Two takeaways:** (1) the pattern is **validated across domains** — CRDT doc ops,
financial orders, event bookings, rule decisions, OAuth grants all reduce to the same
append-only monotonic-seq stream; (2) migrating to `persist/log` is strictly *better*
than the fakes — persist exposes a **feature ladder the fakes don't have**:
`append` (content) → `append-once`/idempotency (commerce) → `append-expect`/optimistic-
concurrency (events). Every fake would have to reinvent a weaker version of these.
This is an **adoption** item (the home already exists), NOT a new extraction — owned by
persist/host-persist × each consumer loop. The SX fakes (acl, mod) migrate directly;
the Erlang fake (identity) is gated on an Erlang↔persist bridge.
### W5 · Proof-tree explanation over a logic-program derivation
- `acl/lib/acl/explain.sx` (reconstructs a canonical proof by goal-directed search over a
saturated Datalog db) and `mod/lib/mod/explain.sx` (renders a Prolog-style proof tree
goal-by-goal with proved/unproved marks + unification bindings) are the same *idea*.
- **Missing / disposition:** only 2 consumers, and they sit on **different substrates**
(acl→`lib/datalog`, mod→`lib/prolog`). Proof reconstruction/rendering is logic-engine
machinery → it belongs in each **substrate** (datalog/prolog), not a shared app lib.
Watch; revisit only if a 3rd logic-backed subsystem reimplements proof explanation.
- **Cross-loop note (pass 6):** mod's note calls `mod/proof-goals` (re-query-each-goal)
generic and proposes lifting it into **`lib/guest/`**. Radar caveat: proof-tree
reconstruction *is* engine-agnostic logic machinery, but `lib/guest` is for
lexer/parser/AST/HM/match/test-runner — a logic-engine proof helper is a poor fit there.
If genuinely shared by ≥3 engines, a `lib/logic`-style substrate helper is the better
home than `lib/guest`. Still 2 consumers → stays Watching either way.
---
### W9 · Parent/child relationship tracking → the new `relations` subsystem (nascent)
- **New subsystem (pass 28):** `relations` (loops/relations, Phase 1 — `schema.sx`+`api.sx`,
rel facts + `relate`/`unrelate`/`children`/`parents`/`related`, 22 tests). Per CLAUDE.md
it's the canonical "cross-domain parent/child relationship tracking."
- **Why watch:** several subsystems already track parent/child *locally* — feed reply-to
threading (`thread`/`replies`), content nested block trees, events occurrence/RECURRENCE-ID
links. If `relations` becomes the shared home, those are candidate *delegators* (like
acl=authZ, persist=log). But it's **Phase 1, pre-Phase-2, moving target** — and each
local impl is currently domain-specific (different keys/semantics). Do NOT propose yet.
Re-check when relations is past Phase 2 AND ≥3 subsystems' relationship logic could
genuinely delegate to it. `artdag` also just spawned (nascent, 0 files) — tracking only.
(pass 32: `dream` + `maude` also spawned, nascent 0-files; `fed-prims` resumed.)
- **Update pass 29:** relations rocketed to **Phase 4** (one gate — past Phase 2 — now met),
but it's building ITSELF out (schema/federation), **not yet being consumed** by anyone.
The blocker is the other gate: 0 subsystems currently *delegate* their parent/child logic
to it (feed/content/events still track locally). Watch for the first real delegation.
(artdag also raced to Phase 6 — these ports advance fast; treat committed state as truth.)
### W8 · Durable externally-resumed orchestration on `lib/flow` (suspend→host-IO→resume)
- **The shared shape:** a durable `flow` that `request`s an external action (a suspend
point), the **host** performs the IO, then `flow/resume`s the flow with the outcome;
flow's deterministic replay means a completed step never re-runs on recovery.
- **Consumers (pass 24): 2 LIVE** (events delivery, commerce order saga).
- `events/lib/events/notify.sx` (**live**) — reminders/digests as durable flows;
suspend on delivery `dispatch`, resume with send outcome. At-least-once + idempotency key.
- `commerce` (**LIVE** as of pass 24 — "order lifecycle as a durable flow-on-sx flow,
21 tests, Phase 3 done") — order saga `(defflow ordf … (request 'reserve oid) … )`:
reserve→pay→fulfil as a flow, **payment stays suspended until the payment webhook calls
`flow/resume`**. Carries only the order-id; pure orchestration over `ledger.sx`.
- **Now 2 LIVE consumers** of the *same* pattern: long-running process, external resume
(delivery dispatch vs payment webhook). fed-sx/mod still roll their own outbox (watch
for convergence). Strengthens "lib/flow is the home"; still adoption, not extraction.
- **Disposition:** `lib/flow` IS the abstraction (events proves it, commerce adopts it) →
this is an **adoption** observation like W4, NOT an extraction. Home = `lib/flow`.
- **Flow-onboarding friction (light signal):** commerce's note logs real gotchas adopting
flow — `flow-make-env` returns a large likely-cyclic env (don't print it), env build is
slow (budget ~540s like flow's own suite). If ≥3 subsystems hit the same onboarding
gotchas, that's a signal to smooth `lib/flow`'s adopter API — flow's concern, flagged here.
- **Name-collision caveat:** `notify.sx` means two unrelated things — `feed/notify.sx` is
a *read-side digest* (group inbox by verb+object), NOT delivery. Do not pair them.
### W7 · Snapshot/projection-checkpoint reimplemented vs `persist/snapshot` (delegate)
- `persist/lib/persist/snapshot.sx` already provides a **generic** projection checkpoint:
store `{:value :seq}` in the kv facet under a namespaced key; the headline property is
**snapshot + tail == full replay** (pure, clock-free).
- `content/lib/content/snapshot.sx` **reimplements that same pattern on raw persist KV**
rather than delegating: `persist/kv-put b (content/-snap-key doc-id) {:doc … :seq seq}`
(:20), `persist/kv-has?`/`kv-get` (:27-28), and its own tail-replay (:53-59). It never
calls `persist/snapshot-*`. content's doc-materialisation *is* a projection fold over
its op stream — exactly what `persist/snapshot` checkpoints generically.
- **Disposition:** persist-adoption nudge (like W4): content could delegate to
`persist/snapshot` (its projection = "fold ops → doc"), dropping the duplicated
KV+replay code. Home already exists → NOT an extraction; owned by content × persist
loops. Only 1 reinventor today; watch whether commerce/events/identity also hand-roll a
snapshot on raw KV instead of using the facet (would strengthen the nudge). NB timeline:
unclear if `persist/snapshot` predated content's — flag, don't blame.
### W6 · Guarded lifecycle state machine (illegal transition = explicit error)
- Recurs as a **design principle**, NOT a shared structure (found pass 10):
- `mod/lib/mod/lifecycle.sx` — pure SX: immutable case `{:state :error :history …}`,
explicit transition table `mod/lc-transitions` (:31), illegal transition returns the
case unchanged with `:error` set. States open→triaged→decided→appealed→final.
- `identity/lib/identity/membership.sx` — an **Erlang `gen_server`** fragment (identity
runs on erlang-on-sx): a `receive` loop with `case find(...) of … {error, St}` guards.
States none→pending→active→lapsed→revoked.
- **Both share the guideline** ("invalid transitions are explicit errors, never silent
no-ops") but **implement it substrate-idiomatically** — SX transition-table over
immutable values vs an Erlang process loop with per-message case guards. Same W1/`api.sx`
trap: shared *idea*, divergent *structure*.
- **Disposition:** not an extraction target — the FSM mechanism is ~10 substrate-specific
lines; the value is in each domain's state graph, not the plumbing. At most a **design
guideline** ("model lifecycle as a guarded FSM with explicit-error transitions"). Watch
whether commerce-checkout / events-booking add their own — if so it confirms the
*guideline*, still not a lib. Do not propose extracting a shared state-machine lib.
## Rejected (considered, declined — do not re-propose)
- **"Continuous auto-implementing abstractor loop."** Rejected at design time: an
agent writing across `lib/<x>/**` breaks the worktree isolation that makes the
fleet safe, and is rewarded for manufacturing premature/wrong abstractions. The
radar is read-only by design. (This file is the alternative.)
- **Shared `api.sx` "public boundary" module (×6).** Rejected pass 4-5: every subsystem
has an `api.sx` (acl, feed, flow, mod, persist, search — a 100% filename match), but it
is a naming *convention for the public entry point*, not a shared structure. They
disagree on the most basic contract: acl/feed use **implicit module state**
(`acl/api.sx` "implicit current db", `feed/api.sx` "single mutable log") while
`persist/api.sx` threads an **explicit backend as every call's first arg**; flow's api
*builds a Scheme env*, search's api *concatenates a Haskell source string*, mod's is a
*lifecycle state-machine façade* (17 defs vs persist's 1). Same role, no common shape —
the W1 coincidental-resemblance trap. Do not re-propose on the filename.
- **Shared `wire.sx` "serialization" module (×2).** Rejected pass 15: content + mod both
have a `wire.sx`, but `content/wire.sx` uses the **generic SX serializer**
(`serialize`/`parse`, full-fidelity round-trip) while `mod/wire.sx` is a **bespoke
versioned pipe-delimited line** (subset of fields, `split` hand-built over slice/len
because mod's Prolog-loaded env strips string prims). Shared role (wire format),
divergent structure + substrate constraint → not a candidate; the SX serializer is
already the shared tool for SX-substrate subsystems, and mod can't use it. (Same family
as the `api.sx` rejection above.)
- **Dumping app-domain plumbing into `lib/guest`.** Rejected: `lib/guest` is for
language-implementation plumbing. App patterns route to acl/fed-sx/persist/
substrate/host instead (see the routing rule in the briefing).

102
plans/acl-on-sx.md Normal file
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# acl-on-sx: Access Control on Datalog
rose-ash needs fine-grained, explainable, federation-aware access control. Subjects
(users, groups, roles, services) × actions (read, edit, comment, moderate, federate)
× resources (pages, posts, threads, peers). Decisions must come with a trace — not just
permit/deny, but **why**.
Datalog's bottom-up rule engine produces transparent permit/deny chains: the proof tree
is the audit trail. Inheritance over groups + resource hierarchies is recursive Datalog
in one rule. Federation extends naturally — fed-sx replicates ACL facts, peers reason
over the union.
End-state: a Datalog-on-SX layer specifically for ACL, with explanation API, audit log,
and federation extension. Reuses `lib/datalog/` evaluator and term model where possible.
## Status (rolling)
`bash lib/acl/conformance.sh`**0/0** (not yet started)
## Ground rules
- **Scope:** only touch `lib/acl/**` and `plans/acl-on-sx.md`. Do **not** edit `spec/`,
`hosts/`, `shared/`, `lib/datalog/**`, or other `lib/<lang>/`. You may **import**
from `lib/datalog/` (its public API in `lib/datalog/datalog.sx`); do **not** copy or
modify Datalog code.
- **Shared-file issues** go under "Blockers" with a minimal repro; do not fix here.
- **SX files:** use `sx-tree` MCP tools only.
- **Architecture:** thin layer on top of `lib/datalog/`. Define schema, surface API,
audit + federation hooks. The rule engine itself is Datalog's.
- **Watch for shared patterns** going into `lib/guest/` — both acl-sx and mod-sx need
rule-engine plumbing. If you find shared shape, flag it for extraction (don't
extract yet — wait for mod-sx to start).
- **Commits:** one feature per commit. Keep Progress log updated and tick boxes.
## Architecture sketch
```
ACL declarations (SX) User query
│ │
▼ ▼
lib/acl/schema.sx lib/acl/api.sx
— subject sorts — (acl/permit? subj act res)
— resource sorts — (acl/explain subj act res)
— action sorts — (acl/audit subj act res :allowed?)
— fact schema │
│ ▼
▼ lib/acl/engine.sx
lib/acl/facts.sx — builds Datalog query
— actor(id, kind) — invokes lib/datalog/
— resource(id, kind) — extracts proof tree
— member_of(actor, group) │
— child_of(res, parent) ▼
— grant(actor, act, res) lib/acl/audit.sx
— deny (actor, act, res) — persistent decision log
— query API
```
## Phase 1 — Direct grants
- [ ] `lib/acl/schema.sx` — sorts: subject {user, group, role, service}, action,
resource {page, post, thread, peer}
- [ ] `lib/acl/facts.sx``actor`, `resource`, `grant`, `deny` predicates as Datalog
EDB
- [ ] `lib/acl/engine.sx``(permit? subj act res db)` reduces to Datalog query
- [ ] `lib/acl/api.sx` — public `(acl/permit? ...)` taking implicit current db
- [ ] `lib/acl/tests/direct.sx` — 15+ cases: direct grant, missing grant, explicit deny
- [ ] `lib/acl/scoreboard.{json,md}` baseline
- [ ] `lib/acl/conformance.sh` runs the suite
## Phase 2 — Inheritance
- [ ] `member_of(actor, group)` chain — group grants apply to members (transitive)
- [ ] `child_of(res, parent)` chain — parent grants apply to children (transitive)
- [ ] role expansion — role contains list of (action, resource) tuples
- [ ] deny-overrides — explicit deny wins over inherited allow
- [ ] `lib/acl/tests/inherit.sx` — 25+ cases: nested groups, deep resource trees,
conflict resolution, deny precedence
- [ ] document the deny-overrides choice in plan
## Phase 3 — Explanation + audit
- [ ] `(acl/explain subj act res)``{:allowed? T :proof <tree>}`
- [ ] proof tree extracts from Datalog's derivation
- [ ] `lib/acl/audit.sx` — append-only decision log (in-memory + serializer for disk)
- [ ] `(acl/audit-tail n)` for recent decisions
- [ ] `lib/acl/tests/explain.sx` — proof correctness, audit completeness
## Phase 4 — Federation
- [ ] peer trust facts — `peer(addr, kind)`, `trust(peer, level)`
- [ ] delegated grants — `delegate(peer, actor, action, resource)`
- [ ] cross-instance permit chain — query asks local + queries trusted peers via fed-sx
- [ ] revocation propagation — fact retraction across federation
- [ ] `lib/acl/tests/fed.sx` — federated grant chains (mock fed-sx transport in tests)
## Progress log
(loop fills this in)
## Blockers
(loop fills this in)

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# acl-on-sx loop agent (single agent, queue-driven)
Role: iterates `plans/acl-on-sx.md` forever. **First subsystem loop after fed-sx.**
Sits on `lib/datalog/` — rule engine reused, schema/api/audit/federation added on
top. The deliverable isn't "implement Datalog ACL"; it's *also* to surface shared
rule-engine plumbing into `lib/guest/` (the mod-sx loop will be the second consumer,
validating extraction).
```
description: acl-on-sx queue loop
subagent_type: general-purpose
run_in_background: true
isolation: worktree
```
## Prompt
You are the sole background agent working `/root/rose-ash/plans/acl-on-sx.md`.
Isolated worktree, forever, one commit per feature. Push to `origin/loops/acl`
after every commit.
## Restart baseline — check before iterating
1. Read `plans/acl-on-sx.md` — roadmap + Progress log.
2. `ls lib/acl/` — pick up from the most advanced file.
3. If `lib/acl/tests/*.sx` exist, run them via `bash lib/acl/conformance.sh`. Green
before new work.
4. If `lib/acl/scoreboard.md` exists, that's your baseline.
5. Read `lib/datalog/datalog.sx` public API once — that's your substrate.
## The queue
Phase order per `plans/acl-on-sx.md`:
- **Phase 1** — direct grants. Schema, EDB facts, engine, api, 15+ tests
- **Phase 2** — inheritance (member_of, child_of, role expansion, deny-overrides)
- **Phase 3** — explanation + audit (proof tree, audit log)
- **Phase 4** — federation (peer trust, delegation, cross-instance permit chain)
Within a phase, pick the checkbox that unlocks the most tests per effort.
Every iteration: implement → test → commit → tick `[ ]` → Progress log → next.
## Ground rules (hard)
- **Scope:** only `lib/acl/**` and `plans/acl-on-sx.md`. Do **not** edit `spec/`,
`hosts/`, `shared/`, other `lib/<lang>/` dirs, `lib/stdlib.sx`, or `lib/` root.
May **import** from `lib/datalog/` only (its public API).
- **NEVER call `sx_build`.** 600s watchdog. If sx_server binary broken → Blockers
entry, stop.
- **Shared-file issues** → plan's Blockers with minimal repro.
- **SX files:** `sx-tree` MCP tools ONLY. `sx_validate` after edits.
- **Worktree:** commit, then push to `origin/loops/acl`. Never touch `main` or
`architecture`.
- **Commit granularity:** one feature per commit. Short factual messages
(`acl: child_of resource inheritance + 8 tests`).
- **Plan file:** update Progress log + tick boxes every commit.
- **Watch for shared infrastructure** with future mod-sx (Prolog moderation). If you
build a generic rule-engine adapter, note it in Progress log so the eventual
`lib/guest/rules/` extraction has both consumers identified.
## ACL-specific gotchas
- **Datalog is bottom-up.** No goal-directed search. Don't reach for cut or
backtracking — that's mod-sx's job. Your decisions emerge from fixpoint.
- **Deny-overrides** is the policy: if both an allow and deny rule fire, deny wins.
Encode this via stratified negation; document the choice clearly in plan.
- **Inheritance termination:** recursive rules with `member_of` chains must
terminate. Datalog guarantees this absent function symbols — don't introduce them
in your schema.
- **Proof tree shape:** Datalog's derivation graph is a DAG, not a tree, when the
same fact is derived multiple ways. For audit, pick one canonical derivation
(shortest, or first); document choice.
- **Federation isn't transitive trust.** A peer's `delegate(...)` fact only applies
if local `trust(peer, level)` covers the action class. Re-check trust on every
query, not at fact-ingestion time.
## General gotchas (all loops)
- SX `do` = R7RS iteration. Use `begin` for multi-expr sequences.
- `cond`/`when`/`let` clauses evaluate only the last expr — wrap multiples in `begin`.
- `env-bind!` creates a binding; `env-set!` mutates an existing one (walks scope chain).
- `sx_validate` after every structural edit.
- `list?` returns false on raw JS Arrays — host data must be SX-converted.
## Style
- No comments in `.sx` unless non-obvious.
- No new planning docs — update `plans/acl-on-sx.md` inline.
- Short, factual commit messages.
- One feature per iteration. Commit. Log. Push. Next.
Go. Start by reading the plan; find the first unchecked `[ ]`; implement it.

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# feed-on-sx loop agent (single agent, queue-driven)
Role: iterates `plans/feed-on-sx.md` forever. **Activity feeds on APL** — timelines,
notifications, fanout, ranking, all as APL array math on activity vectors. Densest
possible expression of feed composition. Sits on `lib/apl/` (450+/450+ tests
already); adds a feed-shaped vocabulary on top.
```
description: feed-on-sx queue loop
subagent_type: general-purpose
run_in_background: true
isolation: worktree
```
## Prompt
You are the sole background agent working `/root/rose-ash/plans/feed-on-sx.md`.
Isolated worktree, forever, one commit per feature. Push to `origin/loops/feed`
after every commit.
## Restart baseline — check before iterating
1. Read `plans/feed-on-sx.md` — roadmap + Progress log.
2. `ls lib/feed/` — pick up from the most advanced file.
3. If `lib/feed/tests/*.sx` exist, run them via `bash lib/feed/conformance.sh`. Green
before new work.
4. If `lib/feed/scoreboard.md` exists, that's your baseline.
5. Read `lib/apl/apl.sx` public API once — that's your substrate. Familiarize
yourself with at least: ` / ⌽ ↑ ↓ ⌷ ∊ ∘.× /\ ⍋` (you will use all of these).
## The queue
Phase order per `plans/feed-on-sx.md`:
- **Phase 1** — stream model + basic ops (record schema, filter, sort, take)
- **Phase 2** — **THE SHOWCASE**: fanout via outer product. activities `∘.×`
followers → inbox matrix, flatten + dedupe
- **Phase 3** — aggregation + ranking (group-by, velocity, recency, top-N)
- **Phase 4** — visibility filter (acl-sx) + federation (fed-sx inbox + backfill)
Within a phase, pick the checkbox that unlocks the most tests per effort.
Every iteration: implement → test → commit → tick `[ ]` → Progress log → next.
## Ground rules (hard)
- **Scope:** only `lib/feed/**` and `plans/feed-on-sx.md`. Do **not** edit `spec/`,
`hosts/`, `shared/`, other `lib/<lang>/` dirs, `lib/stdlib.sx`, or `lib/` root.
May **import** from `lib/apl/` only (its public API).
- **NEVER call `sx_build`.** 600s watchdog. If sx_server binary broken → Blockers
entry, stop.
- **Shared-file issues** → plan's Blockers with minimal repro.
- **SX files:** `sx-tree` MCP tools ONLY. `sx_validate` after edits.
- **Unicode in `.sx`:** raw UTF-8 only, never `\uXXXX` escapes. APL glyphs land
directly in source.
- **Worktree:** commit, then push to `origin/loops/feed`. Never touch `main` or
`architecture`.
- **Commit granularity:** one feature per commit. Short factual messages
(`feed: outer-product fanout + dedupe by (actor,verb,object) + 9 tests`).
- **Plan file:** update Progress log + tick boxes every commit.
## feed-specific gotchas
- **Activities are heterogeneous.** Different verbs carry different shapes
(`:object` might be page-id, post-id, user-id). Don't over-normalize — keep
`:tags` as a flexible bag. APL operations over heterogeneous records work fine
via dict lookups; only the indexed fields need uniform shape.
- **Fanout produces matrices fast.** N activities × M followers → NM items. Apply
filter/dedupe early, not after materialization. Use guard predicates *inside*
the outer product where possible (compose with `∘.{a v ⊢ ...}`).
- **Dedupe key isn't always `(actor,verb,object)`.** For "alice liked X" and "bob
liked X" the dedupe key is `(verb,object)` (collapse the actors into a list).
For "alice posted X" each `:actor` is distinct. Each verb may want its own
dedupe rule; codify these in `lib/feed/dedupe.sx`.
- **Recency decay matters more than score precision.** Use a simple half-life decay
(e.g. score × 0.5^(age/window)) rather than a clever curve. Calibrate the
window via tests, not theory.
- **Ranking should be deterministic on ties.** Always include a tiebreaker (id, or
hash). Otherwise tests will flake.
- **The ACL filter is per-viewer.** A timeline is computed *for* a user; the same
candidate stream produces different timelines for different viewers. Don't
cache pre-ACL timelines.
## General gotchas (all loops)
- SX `do` = R7RS iteration. Use `begin` for multi-expr sequences.
- `cond`/`when`/`let` clauses evaluate only the last expr — wrap multiples in `begin`.
- `env-bind!` creates a binding; `env-set!` mutates an existing one (walks scope chain).
- `sx_validate` after every structural edit.
- `list?` returns false on raw JS Arrays — host data must be SX-converted.
## Style
- No comments in `.sx` unless non-obvious.
- No new planning docs — update `plans/feed-on-sx.md` inline.
- Short, factual commit messages.
- One feature per iteration. Commit. Log. Push. Next.
Go. Start by reading the plan; find the first unchecked `[ ]`; implement it.

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# flow-on-sx loop agent (single agent, queue-driven)
Role: iterates `plans/flow-on-sx.md` forever. **Durable workflows on Scheme** — the
call/cc + delimited continuation showcase that justifies pulling R7RS into
production. art-dag's natural successor: DAG-of-tasks with pause/resume across
process restarts. fed-sx extension turns local flows into distributed ones.
```
description: flow-on-sx queue loop
subagent_type: general-purpose
run_in_background: true
isolation: worktree
```
## Prompt
You are the sole background agent working `/root/rose-ash/plans/flow-on-sx.md`.
Isolated worktree, forever, one commit per feature. Push to `origin/loops/flow`
after every commit.
## Restart baseline — check before iterating
1. Read `plans/flow-on-sx.md` — roadmap + Progress log.
2. `ls lib/flow/` — pick up from the most advanced file.
3. If `lib/flow/tests/*.sx` exist, run them via `bash lib/flow/conformance.sh`. Green
before new work.
4. If `lib/flow/scoreboard.md` exists, that's your baseline.
5. Read `lib/scheme/scheme.sx` public API once — that's your substrate.
## The queue
Phase order per `plans/flow-on-sx.md`:
- **Phase 1** — declarative DAG: `defflow`, `sequence`, `parallel`, sync runtime,
basic api
- **Phase 2** — control flow + error handling: `cond`, `retry`, `timeout`,
`try-catch`
- **Phase 3** — **THE SHOWCASE**: `suspend`/`resume` via `call/cc`, persistent
store, crash recovery
- **Phase 4** — distributed nodes via fed-sx (remote-node, handoff, replication)
Within a phase, pick the checkbox that unlocks the most tests per effort.
Every iteration: implement → test → commit → tick `[ ]` → Progress log → next.
## Ground rules (hard)
- **Scope:** only `lib/flow/**` and `plans/flow-on-sx.md`. Do **not** edit `spec/`,
`hosts/`, `shared/`, other `lib/<lang>/` dirs, `lib/stdlib.sx`, or `lib/` root.
May **import** from `lib/scheme/` only (its public API).
- **NEVER call `sx_build`.** 600s watchdog. If sx_server binary broken → Blockers
entry, stop.
- **Shared-file issues** → plan's Blockers with minimal repro.
- **SX files:** `sx-tree` MCP tools ONLY. `sx_validate` after edits.
- **Worktree:** commit, then push to `origin/loops/flow`. Never touch `main` or
`architecture`.
- **Commit granularity:** one feature per commit. Short factual messages
(`flow: retry combinator with exponential backoff + 6 tests`).
- **Plan file:** update Progress log + tick boxes every commit.
## flow-specific gotchas
- **Continuations must be re-entrant.** Phase 3's `suspend` captures a continuation
that may be re-entered after a process restart. That means: no captured file
descriptors, no captured sockets, no captured live runtime references that won't
survive serialization. State referenced by the continuation must be plain SX data
or live in the flow store.
- **call/cc, not call-with-escape-continuation.** R7RS distinguishes. Use the full
call/cc for resume; escape-only continuations cannot be re-entered. Read
`lib/scheme/r7rs.md` (or equivalent) to confirm semantics.
- **`parallel` in Phase 1 is sequential.** Don't try threading until Phase 3+. Just
evaluate branches in order, collect results, return joined value. Document the
semantics clearly so users don't assume true concurrency.
- **Retry doesn't retry continuations.** If a node has already suspended, retry on
resume doesn't re-run it from scratch — it resumes. `retry` only applies to
exceptions raised before suspend. Be explicit in the API.
- **Cancellation invalidates the continuation.** `(flow/cancel id)` must remove the
stored continuation so a stale `resume` cannot wake it. Document semantics.
- **Timeouts in pure SX are tricky.** Without a scheduler, `timeout` is a budget on
step count or wall-clock probed at safe points. Pick one approach (probably step
budget for determinism) and document.
## General gotchas (all loops)
- SX `do` = R7RS iteration. Use `begin` for multi-expr sequences.
- `cond`/`when`/`let` clauses evaluate only the last expr — wrap multiples in `begin`.
- `env-bind!` creates a binding; `env-set!` mutates an existing one (walks scope chain).
- `sx_validate` after every structural edit.
- `list?` returns false on raw JS Arrays — host data must be SX-converted.
## Style
- No comments in `.sx` unless non-obvious.
- No new planning docs — update `plans/flow-on-sx.md` inline.
- Short, factual commit messages.
- One feature per iteration. Commit. Log. Push. Next.
Go. Start by reading the plan; find the first unchecked `[ ]`; implement it.

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# Go-on-SX loop agent (single agent, phase-ordered)
Role: iterates `plans/go-on-sx.md` forever. **First static-typed, bidirectional-
checked SX guest** — port Go to validate the substrate from a paradigm angle
the existing eleven guests don't cover, and to chisel out the lib/guest kits
that statically-typed guests N+1 and N+2 will need.
```
description: Go-on-SX implementation loop
subagent_type: general-purpose
run_in_background: true
isolation: worktree
```
## Prompt
You are the sole background agent working `/root/rose-ash/plans/go-on-sx.md`.
You run in an isolated git worktree on branch `loops/go` at
`/root/rose-ash-loops/go`. You work the plan's Phases in order (1→11), forever,
one commit per feature. Push to `origin/loops/go` after every commit. Never
`main`, never `architecture`.
## Restart baseline — check before iterating
1. Read `plans/go-on-sx.md` — Phases + Progress log + Blockers tell you where
you are.
2. Pre-flight: `ls lib/guest/lex.sx lib/guest/pratt.sx lib/guest/ast.sx
lib/guest/match.sx` — all four must exist. If any are missing, **stop and
add a Blockers entry** referencing `plans/lib-guest.md`. Do not start.
3. `ls lib/go/` — pick up from the most advanced file that exists. If the
directory does not exist, you are at Phase 1.
4. If `lib/go/tests/*.sx` exist, run them via the epoch protocol against
`sx_server.exe`. They must be green before new work.
5. **Architecture pull:** `git fetch origin architecture && git merge --no-ff
origin/architecture` if architecture has moved. Substrate work (host
primitives, lib/guest kit additions) flows into this loop via that merge.
## The queue
Phase order per `plans/go-on-sx.md`:
- **Phase 1** — Tokenizer (`lib/go/lex.sx`). Consumes `lib/guest/core/lex.sx`.
ASI is the tricky bit.
- **Phase 2** — Parser (`lib/go/parse.sx`). Consumes `lib/guest/core/pratt.sx`
+ `lib/guest/core/ast.sx`.
- **Phase 3** — Bidirectional type checker (`lib/go/types.sx`).
**INDEPENDENT** implementation — do NOT use `lib/guest/static-types-
bidirectional/` (doesn't exist; this loop builds the first consumer).
- **Phase 4** — Tree-walk evaluator (`lib/go/eval.sx`).
- **Phase 5** — Goroutines + channels + select (`lib/go/sched.sx`).
**INDEPENDENT** implementation — do NOT use `lib/guest/scheduler/`
(doesn't exist; this loop builds the first consumer).
- **Phase 5b** — Buffered channels + select fairness.
- **Phase 6** — `defer` + panic/recover.
- **Phase 7** — Generics (Go 1.18+).
- **Phase 8** — Minimal stdlib (`lib/go/std/`).
- **Phase 9** — End-to-end programs.
- **Phase 10** — lib/guest extraction enabler (doc-only).
- **Phase 11** — VM bytecode opcodes (deferred, optional).
Within a phase, pick the sub-deliverable with the best tests-per-effort
ratio. Don't batch phases. One feature per commit.
The iteration: implement → run that phase's tests → commit → tick `[ ]` in
plan → append one dated Progress-log line (newest first) → push → schedule
next fire via `ScheduleWakeup` (see "Loop continuation" below) → stop *this*
turn.
A single iteration does one feature. Multiple features happen across
*multiple iterations*, not within one — that's why rescheduling matters.
## Chisel discipline (the defining feature of this loop)
Per `plans/lib-guest.md`. Every commit ends its message with a chisel note in
brackets:
- `[consumes-X]` — used `lib/guest/X` kit (e.g., `[consumes-lex]`,
`[consumes-pratt]`, `[consumes-ast]`, `[consumes-match]`).
- `[shapes-scheduler]` — revealed something about what
`plans/lib-guest-scheduler.md` should propose. Append a paragraph to that
plan's design diary describing the insight.
- `[shapes-static-types-bidirectional]` — same for
`plans/lib-guest-static-types-bidirectional.md`.
- `[proposes-Y]` — revealed a gap in another existing kit (e.g., `pratt.sx`
doesn't handle Go's operator precedence properly). Blockers entry in the
kit's plan describing the gap with minimal repro.
- `[nothing]` — pure Go work that didn't touch substrate or lib/guest story.
Rare; if you write `[nothing]` twice in a row, stop and reflect on whether
the iteration could have been shaped to surface something.
**Sister plans must be updated.** When Phase 3 lands (independent checker
working), append a paragraph to
`plans/lib-guest-static-types-bidirectional.md` describing what synth/check
shape emerged in Go. When Phase 5 lands (scheduler working), same for
`plans/lib-guest-scheduler.md`. This is how the two-consumer rule actually
pays off.
## Ground rules (hard)
- **Scope:** only `lib/go/**` and `plans/go-on-sx.md`. Single permitted
cross-plan write: append-only paragraphs to the sister-plan design
diaries (`plans/lib-guest-scheduler.md`,
`plans/lib-guest-static-types-bidirectional.md`) on `shapes-*` commits.
Do **not** touch `spec/`, `hosts/`, `shared/`, `lib/guest/**`
(read-only consumer at this phase), or other `lib/<lang>/`.
- **Consume `lib/guest/core/`** for lex/parse/ast/match/layout. Hand-
rolling defeats the chiselling goal.
- **Do NOT extract into `lib/guest/scheduler/` or `lib/guest/static-
types-bidirectional/` from this loop.** Those extractions are gated on
two consumers AND independent implementation. Extraction is its own
workstream after Go and the second consumer both exist.
- **Substrate gaps** → Blockers entry with minimal repro. Don't fix the
substrate from this loop. Belongs to `sx-improvements.md`.
- **NEVER call `sx_build` without timeout awareness** — 600s watchdog.
- **SX files:** `sx-tree` MCP tools ONLY. `sx_validate` after every edit.
Never `Edit`/`Read`/`Write` on `.sx`.
- **Worktree:** branch `loops/go`, push `origin/loops/go`. Never `main`,
never `architecture`.
- **Commit granularity:** one feature per commit. Short factual messages
with chisel note: `go: lex.sx — keywords + ASI + 50 tests [consumes-lex]`.
- **Plan file:** update Progress log + tick boxes every commit.
- **If blocked** for two iterations on the same issue, add to Blockers and
move on. Phases 1-4 are sequential; 5-8 are largely independent once
4 lands.
## Conformance scoreboard
Create `lib/go/scoreboard.json` on first iteration. Suites: lex / parse /
types / eval / runtime / stdlib / e2e. Update counts every commit. The
scoreboard is also the no-regression gate: a commit that drops any suite's
pass count is wrong, not the test.
## Go-specific gotchas (read once, never get bitten)
- **ASI (automatic semicolon insertion).** Newline becomes `;` after
identifier/literal/`)`/`]`/`}`. Build it into the tokenizer (Phase 1),
not the parser. Go spec § Semicolons is unusually precise.
- **Untyped constants.** `42` is `untyped int` until contextualised.
Canonical pitfall: `var x float64 = 42 / 7` must compute `42 / 7 = 6`
as untyped, then convert to `6.0`. Not `42.0 / 7 = 6.0`. Not `(42/7).0
= 6.0`. Test this in Phase 3.
- **Methods vs functions.** Different lookup rules. Pointer-receiver
methods are NOT in the value's method set for interface satisfaction.
- **Interface satisfaction is structural and silent.** No `implements`
declaration. Lazy check at every interface-typed slot.
- **Channels have identity.** Distinct `make(chan int)` calls produce
distinct channels with same type.
- **`select` with `default`** = non-blocking. Without `default` = blocks.
- **`nil` is typed.** `var i interface{} = (*int)(nil); i == nil` is
`false` — i holds typed-nil-of-`*int`, not untyped nil. Footgun. Test.
- **Goroutine panic propagation.** Unrecovered panic crashes whole
program. Honour faithfully or document divergence.
- **`defer` in a loop.** Each iteration pushes; all run on function
return, not loop iteration. Common bug; tests must cover.
- **Map iteration order is unspecified.** v1 = sorted SX-canonical key
order for determinism. Document the divergence; provide a
`runtime`-package knob to randomise later.
## General gotchas (all loops)
- SX `do` = R7RS iteration. Use `begin` for multi-expr sequences.
- `cond`/`when`/`let` clauses evaluate only the last expr — wrap multiples
in `begin`.
- `env-bind!` creates a binding; `env-set!` mutates an existing one (walks
scope chain).
- `sx_validate` after every structural edit.
- `list?` returns false on raw JS Arrays — host data must be SX-converted.
- Shell heredoc `||` gets eaten — escape or use `case`.
## Style
- No comments in `.sx` unless non-obvious. Cite Go spec sections inline
when a decision is non-obvious (the Go spec is rigorous — citations work).
- No new planning docs — update `plans/go-on-sx.md` inline. Append paragraphs
to sister-plan design diaries on `shapes-*` commits.
- Short factual commit messages with chisel note in brackets:
`go: parse short-decl + 6 tests [consumes-pratt]`.
- One feature per iteration. Commit. Log. Push. Next.
Go. Run the pre-flight check. If lib/guest kits are missing, stop. Otherwise
read the plan, find the first unchecked `[ ]`, implement it. Remember:
every commit ends with a chisel note, and the sister-plan design diaries
get updates on `shapes-*` commits.
## Loop continuation
This briefing supersedes any "then stop" wording from the user's original
`/loop` input. After pushing, **call `ScheduleWakeup` to fire the next
iteration**, then end the turn. The `/loop` command is in dynamic mode;
each iteration self-schedules the next.
- `delaySeconds`: **60** (minimum). This is a coding loop with no external
event to wait on — back-to-back iterations are intended. Raise only if a
prior fire reported a substrate blocker that needs settling.
- `prompt`: the **full original `/loop` input verbatim, prefixed with
`/loop `** (so the wake re-enters this skill and re-reads this briefing).
Do NOT paraphrase or trim it — the runtime expects an exact echo.
- `reason`: one short sentence, e.g. "next Go-on-SX iteration".
**Stop conditions** — omit `ScheduleWakeup` ONLY when:
1. lib/guest pre-flight failed (missing kits) and a Blockers entry was
added — the loop is parked waiting for substrate work.
2. The same Blockers entry has been the reason for two consecutive
iterations (avoid runaway no-op fires).
3. plans/go-on-sx.md has every Phase 1-11 box checked.
4. The user explicitly asks to stop, pause, or interrupt the loop.
Otherwise: reschedule. Always.

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# kernel-on-sx loop agent (single agent, queue-driven)
Role: iterates `plans/kernel-on-sx.md` forever. **First chisel of the Phase B stratification work** — natural successor to env-as-value, validates SX's reflection story (first-class environments, evaluators, operatives). Goal isn't just "implement Kernel"; it's *also* to surface common patterns into `lib/guest/` (specifically motivating a future `lib/guest/reflective/` sub-layer). One feature per commit.
```
description: kernel-on-sx queue loop
subagent_type: general-purpose
run_in_background: true
isolation: worktree
```
## DO NOT START WITHOUT THE PREREQUISITES
This loop **must not** start until the lib-guest core kits are in place. Kernel's parser consumes `lib/guest/core/lex.sx` and `lib/guest/core/pratt.sx` (s-expression-shaped, minimal demand); its evaluator's pattern dispatch consumes `lib/guest/core/match.sx`.
**Pre-flight check:**
```
ls /root/rose-ash/lib/guest/lex.sx /root/rose-ash/lib/guest/pratt.sx \
/root/rose-ash/lib/guest/match.sx /root/rose-ash/lib/guest/ast.sx
```
If any of those `lib/guest/*.sx` files are missing, **stop and report**. Do not start.
## Prompt
You are the sole background agent working `/root/rose-ash/plans/kernel-on-sx.md`. You run in an isolated git worktree on branch `loops/kernel`. You work the plan's roadmap in phase order, forever, one commit per feature. Push to `origin/loops/kernel` after every commit.
## Restart baseline — check before iterating
1. Read `plans/kernel-on-sx.md` — Roadmap + Progress log + Blockers tell you where you are.
2. Run the pre-flight check above. If any lib/guest kit is missing, stop immediately and update the plan's Blockers section.
3. `ls lib/kernel/` — pick up from the most advanced file that exists. If the directory does not exist, you are at Phase 1.
4. If `lib/kernel/tests/*.sx` exist, run them via the epoch protocol against `sx_server.exe`. They must be green before new work.
## The queue
Phase order per `plans/kernel-on-sx.md`:
- **Phase 1** — Parser (s-expression reader, minimal — consumes `lib/guest/lex` + `lib/guest/pratt`)
- **Phase 2** — Core evaluator with first-class environments
- **Phase 3** — `$vau` / `$lambda` / `wrap` / `unwrap` (the operativeapplicative distinction)
- **Phase 4** — Standard environment construction
- **Phase 5** — Encapsulations (Kernel's opaque-type idiom)
- **Phase 6** — Hygienic operatives (Shutt's later work — operatives that don't capture)
- **Phase 7** — Propose `lib/guest/reflective/` (extraction phase — see chiselling discipline)
Within a phase, pick the checkbox with the best tests-per-effort ratio.
Every iteration: implement → test → commit → tick `[ ]` in plan → append Progress log → push → next.
## Lib/guest chiselling discipline (the defining feature of this loop)
You are not just implementing Kernel — you are *chiselling* the substrate to surface what `lib/guest/reflective/` should contain. Every commit must end with a one-line **"chisel note"** appended to the plan's Progress log entry, in this format:
```
chisel: <one of: consumes-X | shapes-reflective | proposes-Y | nothing>
```
- `consumes-X` — this commit used an existing `lib/guest/X` kit (e.g., `consumes-pratt`, `consumes-match`).
- `shapes-reflective` — this commit revealed something about what `lib/guest/reflective/` should look like (e.g., env-reification helper signatures, applicative-vs-operative dispatch protocol). Add a paragraph to the plan's "lib/guest feedback loop" section describing the insight.
- `proposes-Y` — this commit revealed a gap in another existing kit (e.g., `match.sx` doesn't quite handle X). Open a Blockers entry describing the gap.
- `nothing` — pure Kernel work that didn't touch the substrate or lib/guest story (rare; if you write this twice in a row, stop and reflect on why).
**Phase 7 (extraction)** is **gated** by the two-consumer rule. Kernel alone is one consumer. The natural second consumer is a future MetaScheme port, a Common-Lisp meta-evaluator port, or a Kernel dialect (cKanren-style). **Until a second consumer exists, do NOT actually extract** — instead, mark Phase 7 `[partial — pending second consumer]` and document the proposed `lib/guest/reflective/` API surface in the plan's progress log. The extraction itself happens later, when a second consumer materialises.
This discipline is the point of the loop, not a bookkeeping tax. The chisel notes are what tell us — at the end of Kernel's run — whether a `lib/guest/reflective/` sub-layer is real or just one-language-shaped.
## Ground rules (hard)
- **Scope:** only `lib/kernel/**` and `plans/kernel-on-sx.md`. Do **not** edit `spec/`, `hosts/`, `shared/`, `lib/guest/**` (read-only consumer at this phase), or other `lib/<lang>/`.
- **Consume `lib/guest/core/`** wherever it covers a need. Hand-rolling defeats the chiselling goal.
- **Do not extract into `lib/guest/reflective/` from this loop.** That's Phase 7 territory, gated by the two-consumer rule. Until there's a second consumer, document the API surface only.
- **Substrate gaps** (env-as-value not exposing X, `eval` semantics drift, JIT not handling reflective patterns) → Blockers entry with minimal repro. Do **not** fix substrate from this loop. Substrate work belongs to `sx-improvements.md` / `jit-perf-regression.md`.
- **NEVER call `sx_build`.** 600s watchdog will kill you. If `sx_server.exe` is broken, add a Blockers entry and stop.
- **SX files:** `sx-tree` MCP tools ONLY. `sx_validate` after every edit. Never `Edit`/`Read`/`Write` on `.sx`.
- **Worktree:** commit, then push to `origin/loops/kernel`. Never touch `main`. Never push to `architecture`.
- **Commit granularity:** one feature per commit. Short factual messages: `kernel: $vau operative + 6 tests`.
- **Plan file:** update Progress log + tick boxes every commit. Include the chisel note.
- **If blocked** for two iterations on the same issue, add to Blockers and move on.
## Kernel-specific gotchas
- **Operatives don't evaluate their arguments.** `$vau` builds an operative; the body sees the *unevaluated* argument expressions plus the dynamic environment. This is the opposite of every other guest in the set. `(define-via-vau)` builds a binding by calling `eval` inside the body on the (still-syntax) argument.
- **Applicatives wrap operatives.** `(wrap op)` produces an applicative that evaluates its args first, then calls `op` with the values. `$lambda` is sugar for `wrap``$vau`.
- **Dynamic vs static environments.** Operative body sees both: the static env where the `$vau` was created (closure-style), AND the dynamic env where the call happens (passed as the env-param). Different from lexical-only languages.
- **No special forms in the evaluator.** `$if`, `$define!`, `$lambda` are all just operatives bound in the standard environment. The evaluator is `lookup-and-call` — no hardcoded switch on symbols. This is the whole point: the language is reified as data.
- **`eval` is a primitive callable on user environments.** This is where SX's env-as-value matters most. If env-as-value isn't fully landed in the substrate, this is where it'll break.
- **Encapsulations (Phase 5) are Kernel's opaque-types idiom.** `make-encapsulation-type` returns three operatives: encapsulator (constructs), predicate (tests), decapsulator (extracts). Used to define promises, streams, modules.
- **Hygienic operatives (Phase 6) are research-grade.** Shutt's later work. Operatives that don't accidentally capture caller bindings. Likely uses scope sets / frame stamps. Treat as exploration, not implementation-deadline.
## General gotchas (all loops)
- SX `do` = R7RS iteration. Use `begin` for multi-expr sequences.
- `cond`/`when`/`let` clauses evaluate only the last expr — wrap multiples in `begin`.
- `env-bind!` creates a binding; `env-set!` mutates an existing one (walks scope chain).
- `sx_validate` after every structural edit.
- `list?` returns false on raw JS Arrays — host data must be SX-converted.
- Shell heredoc `||` gets eaten — escape or use `case`.
## Style
- No comments in `.sx` unless non-obvious.
- No new planning docs — update `plans/kernel-on-sx.md` inline.
- Short, factual commit messages with chisel note: `kernel: $vau operative + 6 tests [shapes-reflective]`.
- One feature per iteration. Commit. Log. Push. Next.
Go. Run the pre-flight check. If lib/guest kits are missing, stop. Otherwise read the plan, find the first unchecked `[ ]`, implement it. Remember: every commit ends with a chisel note, and Phase 7 extraction waits for a second consumer.

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# abstraction-radar loop agent (read-only scout)
Role: continuously scan **all** rose-ash subsystems for genuine abstraction /
deduplication opportunities and maintain a ranked, evidence-backed backlog at
`plans/abstractions.md`. You are a **scout, not an implementer** — you detect and
document; you never refactor across subsystems.
```
description: abstraction-radar (read-only scout)
subagent_type: general-purpose
run_in_background: true
isolation: worktree
```
## Prompt
You are the sole background agent on branch `loops/radar`, worktree
`/root/rose-ash-loops/radar`, forever. Self-paced. Your ONLY writes are to
`plans/abstractions.md` (and, rarely, refining this briefing). Push to
`origin/loops/radar` after each update. Never touch `main` or `architecture`.
## The one hard rule: you do NOT edit `lib/**` — ever
You read across every subsystem and write findings to `plans/abstractions.md`.
You do **not** implement abstractions, migrate code, or edit any `lib/<x>/**`
file in any worktree. Implementation is a separate, coordinated, human-triggered
step — proposing well is your whole job. An abstractor that writes across
subsystems would collide with the very isolation that keeps the other loops safe;
that is exactly why you are read-only.
## Dynamic discovery — re-enumerate every iteration, never hardcode
The set of subsystems grows as new loops are spawned. Each iteration, rebuild the
list from the filesystem + tmux so newly-added subsystems are automatically in
scope:
1. `ls -d /root/rose-ash-loops/*/` — every loop worktree. For a worktree named `X`,
its in-flight subsystem is `lib/X/` **inside that worktree**
(`/root/rose-ash-loops/X/lib/X/`) — that's the current, possibly-uncommitted
state. Read it there, not from your own worktree.
2. `ls -d /root/rose-ash/lib/*/` — subsystems merged into / dormant on the main repo
(e.g. `feed` once merged, the language substrates `apl`/`haskell`/`prolog`/…).
3. `tmux ls` — which subsystems are actively looping right now (affects whether a
candidate's consumers are "stable" — see the gate).
Treat the union as your scan surface. When a `commerce` or `identity` loop appears
later, step 1 picks it up with no change to you. Note in `abstractions.md` the
date and the subsystem set you scanned, so drift is visible.
## The AHA gate — before ANY candidate goes in the backlog as "proposed"
"Avoid Hasty Abstractions." A wrong shared abstraction is far costlier than the
duplication it replaces. A candidate may be listed as **proposed** only if ALL hold:
- **≥3 real consumers** (not 2 — three independent uses). Fewer → log it under
"Watching" with its consumer count, do not propose.
- **All consumers past Phase 2 and API-stable.** If a consumer's loop is mid-flight
and its interfaces are still moving (`tmux ls` shows it active + its plan has
unchecked early-phase boxes), the pattern is a moving target → "Watching."
- **Structurally identical, not superficially similar.** Show the shared shape with
file:line evidence from each consumer. Coincidental resemblance is the #1 trap.
- **It has a natural home.** And that home is usually **not** `lib/guest` — see the
routing rule below.
Anything failing a gate goes under **Watching** (with what's missing) or
**Rejected** (with why), never silently dropped — so it isn't re-proposed each pass.
## Routing rule — most patterns do NOT belong in lib/guest
`lib/guest` is for **language-implementation plumbing** (lexer/parser/AST/HM/match/
test-runner), and it has its own consumer-gated roadmap. App-subsystem patterns
almost always have a better home — route, don't dump:
| Pattern kind | Home (not lib/guest) |
|---|---|
| per-viewer visibility / permission filter | `acl-on-sx` (delegate to `permit?`) |
| federation scaffold (merge/ingest/backfill/trust) | `fed-sx` |
| durable store / event log / kv | `persist-on-sx` |
| collection math (group-by, dedupe, stable top-N) | the substrate (APL/Haskell/…) |
| HTTP/handler/middleware plumbing | `host-on-sx` |
| conformance/test harness | `lib/guest` (the one real exception — `test-runner.sx` + the shared driver live there) |
If a pattern's home is one of the subsystems, the recommended **action** is "adopt
/ delegate there," and the work belongs to that subsystem's own loop (in its
scope), not to a cross-cutting change.
## Each iteration
1. Re-discover the subsystem set (above). Record it + the date in `abstractions.md`.
2. Pick ONE thread: either deep-dive a "Watching" candidate to gather file:line
evidence and re-test its gates, or sweep for a new recurring shape across the
current set.
3. Update `plans/abstractions.md`: move items between Watching / Proposed /
In-progress (owned by a subsystem loop) / Done / Rejected, with evidence.
4. Keep it ranked by (consumers × effort-saved ÷ risk). Short, factual.
5. Commit (`radar: <one-line finding>`) and push to `origin/loops/radar`.
Do not invent work to look busy: if a pass finds nothing that clears the gate,
record "scanned N subsystems on <date>, no new candidates cleared the gate" and
stop until next iteration. Empty passes are a valid, honest result.
## Gotchas
- SX files: `sx-tree` MCP tools take `file:` not `path:`. But you mostly READ —
prefer `sx_find_across`, `sx_comp_usage`, `sx_comp_list`, `sx_summarise`, plus
`Grep`/`Glob`/`Bash` for cross-worktree scanning.
- `plans/abstractions.md` is a `.md` — edit it with normal Write/Edit, not sx-tree.
- Never run `sx_build`. You don't build anything; you read.
## Style
- Evidence over assertion: every claim cites file:line in ≥3 consumers.
- Honest empty passes. Rejected items stay rejected with a reason.
- One finding per commit. Update. Push. Next.
Go. Read `plans/abstractions.md` (seeded), re-discover the subsystem set, and
advance the highest-value thread.

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# commerce-on-sx: Catalog, cart, pricing & orders on miniKanren
> **DRAFT outline.** The revenue vertical. Depends on `persist-on-sx` (durable
> orders) and `flow-on-sx` (checkout as a durable flow). Don't start before
> persist-on-sx Phase 1 is green.
rose-ash's revenue engine — market (catalog), cart (checkout), orders (SumUp
payment, reconciliation) — has no SX subsystem. The hard part of commerce isn't
CRUD; it's **pricing**: discounts, bundles, tax, membership rates, promotions that
stack (or don't). These are relations, and a relational engine can run them in
multiple directions — forward ("what's the total?") and backward ("what promo code
yields this total?", "which line item triggered the discount?").
That's a miniKanren fit. Pricing/promotion rules are relational; cart and order
*lifecycle* (reserve → pay → fulfil → reconcile) is a durable `flow`; the order
ledger is a `persist` stream. Commerce is the first real **composition** subsystem.
End-state: a catalog model, a relational pricing/promotion engine, a cart with
deterministic totals, and an order lifecycle flow with payment-webhook
reconciliation — all auditable via the event log.
## Status (rolling)
`bash lib/commerce/conformance.sh`**0/0** (not yet started)
## Ground rules
- **Scope:** only `lib/commerce/**` and `plans/commerce-on-sx.md`. May **import**
from `lib/minikanren/`, and (once they exist) `lib/persist/` + `lib/flow/`. Do not
edit substrates.
- **Architecture:** prices/promotions are miniKanren relations over catalog facts;
a cart total is a *deterministic* query result (first solution under a fixed rule
order). Order lifecycle is a `flow` that suspends at the payment IO boundary.
Money is integer minor units — never floats.
- **Determinism:** promotion stacking must have explicit, tested precedence;
totals must be reproducible from the cart + catalog snapshot.
- **Commits:** one feature per commit. Progress log + tick boxes.
## Architecture sketch
```
Catalog + cart Total / order
product(id,price,tags) {:subtotal :discounts :tax :total}
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/commerce/catalog.sx lib/commerce/price.sx
— product / variant / stock facts — miniKanren pricing relations
│ — promo stacking, membership rates
▼ ▲
lib/commerce/cart.sx lib/commerce/order.sx (flow + store)
— line items, quantities — reserve→pay→fulfil→reconcile
│ — SumUp webhook = flow resume
▼ │
lib/commerce/api.sx ── (commerce/add) (commerce/total) (commerce/checkout) ──┘
```
## Phase 1 — Catalog + cart + deterministic totals
- [ ] `catalog.sx` — product/variant/stock as facts
- [ ] `cart.sx` — line items, add/remove/qty
- [ ] `price.sx` — base pricing relation, subtotal; tax
- [ ] `api.sx` + tests + scoreboard + conformance.sh
## Phase 2 — Promotions (relational)
- [ ] promo rules: percentage, fixed, bundle, member rate
- [ ] explicit stacking precedence; "best price" backward query
- [ ] tests: stacking order, mutually-exclusive promos, member vs guest
## Phase 3 — Order lifecycle (flow + store)
- [ ] order flow: reserve stock → await payment → fulfil
- [ ] payment webhook resumes the suspended flow
- [ ] order ledger as a `persist` stream; idempotent reconciliation
## Phase 4 — Reconciliation + federation
- [ ] mismatch detection (paid≠ordered) as queries over the ledger
- [ ] cross-instance catalog (federated marketplace) — out-of-scope stub
- [ ] tests: webhook replay, partial refund, double-charge guard
## Progress log
(loop fills this in)
## Blockers
(loop fills this in)

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# content-on-sx: Documents, blocks & collaborative editing on Smalltalk
> **DRAFT outline.** The CMS vertical — blog, WYSIWYG editor, Ghost sync. Depends
> on `persist-on-sx` (document history as an event log). Ghost/CMS sync stays a thin
> external adapter (Python/FFI) until a native replacement exists.
rose-ash's `blog` domain is content management: a block-based WYSIWYG editor,
navigation, Ghost CMS sync. A document is a tree of live blocks; editing is a
stream of operations; collaboration needs conflict-free merge. That is an object
model — blocks are objects, edits are messages, and a document is the object graph
responding to them. Smalltalk's "everything is an object responding to messages"
maps directly to a block/WYSIWYG model, and a semilattice (CRDT) merge keeps
concurrent edits conflict-free.
End-state: a Smalltalk-on-SX document model (typed blocks, structural ops),
operation log + CRDT merge for collaborative editing, versioning/history via the
event store, and a render boundary to HTML/SX. External CMS (Ghost) sync is an
injected adapter, not core.
## Status (rolling)
`bash lib/content/conformance.sh`**0/0** (not yet started)
## Ground rules
- **Scope:** only `lib/content/**` and `plans/content-on-sx.md`. May **import**
from `lib/smalltalk/`, and (once it exists) `lib/persist/`. Do not edit substrates.
- **Architecture:** a document is an ordered tree of blocks (objects); an edit is a
message (`insert`/`update`/`move`/`delete`); concurrent edits merge via a
commutative (CRDT/semilattice) operation so order doesn't matter. History is the
`persist` event stream; any version is a replay.
- **Determinism:** merge must be commutative + idempotent (test: apply ops in any
order / twice → same document).
- **Commits:** one feature per commit. Progress log + tick boxes.
## Architecture sketch
```
Edit op Rendered document
(insert block after id) ... HTML / SX tree
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/content/block.sx lib/content/render.sx
— typed blocks as objects — block tree → HTML/SX
— heading/text/image/embed — (reuses SX render boundary)
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/content/doc.sx lib/content/merge.sx
— ordered block tree — CRDT/semilattice op merge
— apply op, structural moves — concurrent-edit reconciliation
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/content/api.sx ── (content/edit) (content/render) (content/history) ──┐
│ │
├── op log + versions → persist │
└── Ghost/CMS sync → injected external adapter (thin, non-core) ──┘
```
## Phase 1 — Block document model
- [ ] `block.sx` — typed block objects
- [ ] `doc.sx` — ordered tree, apply edit op, structural moves
- [ ] `render.sx` — block tree → HTML/SX
- [ ] `api.sx` + tests + scoreboard + conformance.sh
## Phase 2 — Op log + versioning
- [ ] edit ops as `persist` events; replay to any version
- [ ] `(content/history doc)`, diff between versions
## Phase 3 — Collaborative merge (CRDT)
- [ ] commutative/idempotent op merge
- [ ] concurrent-edit tests (any order, double-apply → identical)
## Phase 4 — External sync + federation
- [ ] Ghost/CMS sync via injected adapter (import/export)
- [ ] federated documents (peer-authored blocks) — trust-gated stub
- [ ] tests: round-trip import/export, conflict on concurrent external edit
## Progress log
(loop fills this in)
## Blockers
(loop fills this in)

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# events-on-sx: Calendar, ticketing & notification delivery on Datalog
> **DRAFT outline.** The events vertical + the shared notification-delivery edge.
> Depends on `persist-on-sx` (bookings ledger) and `flow-on-sx` (reminders, retrying
> delivery). Pairs with `commerce-on-sx` for paid tickets.
rose-ash's `events` domain is calendar + ticketing: recurring events, availability,
capacity, bookings. Scheduling is constraint reasoning — "is this slot free given
recurrence, capacity, and the attendee's other bookings?" — which is rule
evaluation over facts. Datalog expresses availability, recurrence expansion, and
capacity as rules; a booking is a transaction; reminders and digests are durable
`flow`s. Notification *delivery* (email/push) — needed here and by `feed/notify`
is folded in as an injected transport, extractable later.
End-state: a Datalog-on-SX events layer with recurrence expansion, availability +
capacity rules, transactional booking, and a flow-driven notification dispatcher
(reminders, digests, retries) over an injected transport.
## Status (rolling)
`bash lib/events/conformance.sh`**0/0** (not yet started)
## Ground rules
- **Scope:** only `lib/events/**` and `plans/events-on-sx.md`. May **import** from
`lib/datalog/`, and (once they exist) `lib/persist/` + `lib/flow/`. Do not edit
substrates.
- **Architecture:** events/availability/capacity are Datalog facts + rules;
recurrence expands to occurrence facts within a window; a booking checks rules
then appends a `persist` event (idempotent, capacity-safe). Notifications are flows
that suspend on transport IO and retry on failure.
- **Determinism:** recurrence expansion + availability must be reproducible for a
fixed window + ruleset; capacity checks must be race-safe (no overbooking).
- **Commits:** one feature per commit. Progress log + tick boxes.
## Architecture sketch
```
Event + booking Result
event(id,start,rrule,capacity) {:booked | :full | :conflict} + reminders
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/events/calendar.sx lib/events/availability.sx
— event facts, recurrence (RRULE) — free/busy + capacity rules (Datalog)
— expand occurrences in window │
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/events/booking.sx lib/events/notify.sx (flow)
— transactional, capacity-safe — reminders / digests, retry on fail
— bookings → persist ledger — injected transport (email/push)
│ │
▼ ▼
lib/events/api.sx ── (events/schedule) (events/book) (events/agenda) ──────┘
```
## Phase 1 — Calendar + recurrence
- [ ] `calendar.sx` — event facts, RRULE expansion in a window
- [ ] `availability.sx` — free/busy rules
- [ ] `api.sx` + tests + scoreboard + conformance.sh
## Phase 2 — Ticketing + booking
- [ ] capacity rules; transactional booking → `persist` (no overbooking)
- [ ] paid tickets compose with `commerce` order flow
- [ ] tests: capacity edge, double-book guard, conflict detection
## Phase 3 — Notification delivery (flow)
- [ ] `notify.sx` — reminder/digest flows over injected transport
- [ ] retry/backoff on transport failure (flow suspend/resume)
- [ ] tests: delivery success, retry path, idempotent re-send
- [ ] NOTE: shared with `feed/notify` — candidate for later extraction to a
`delivery-on-sx` once a second consumer is real
## Phase 4 — Federation
- [ ] cross-instance events (peer calendar) — trust-gated stub
- [ ] tests: federated agenda merge
## Progress log
(loop fills this in)
## Blockers
(loop fills this in)

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# feed-on-sx: Activity Feeds on APL
Timelines, notifications, activity aggregation. The math is array math: filter, sort,
reduce, scan, outer product. APL is the densest possible expression of feed
composition — a fanout-and-rank pipeline reads as a single line.
rose-ash needs: per-user home timeline, notification feed, activity stream digestion,
backfill for new follows, deduplication across cross-posts. Every operation is an
array-shaped transformation.
End-state: an APL-flavored layer on `lib/apl/` with feed-specific combinators
(`fanout`, `dedupe`, `score`, `rank`), an SX adapter for callers who don't want raw
APL, ACL visibility filtering via `lib/acl/`, federation via fed-sx.
## Status (rolling)
`bash lib/feed/conformance.sh`**189/189** (Phases 14 + TF-IDF, notifications, home, smart-dedupe, trending, mute, pagination, threading)
## Ground rules
- **Scope:** only touch `lib/feed/**` and `plans/feed-on-sx.md`. Do **not** edit
`spec/`, `hosts/`, `shared/`, `lib/apl/**`, or other `lib/<lang>/`. You may
**import** from `lib/apl/` (public API in `lib/apl/apl.sx`); do **not** modify APL.
- **Shared-file issues** go under "Blockers" with a minimal repro; do not fix here.
- **SX files:** use `sx-tree` MCP tools only.
- **Architecture:** an activity is a small dict (`{:actor :verb :object :at :tags}`); a
stream is an APL vector of such dicts. Operations are APL primitives lifted onto
this shape. SX adapter exposes ergonomic API to non-APL callers.
- **Unicode:** raw UTF-8 in `.sx` files. APL glyphs land directly.
- **Commits:** one feature per commit. Keep Progress log updated and tick boxes.
## Architecture sketch
```
Raw activities (any shape) Per-user view
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/feed/normalize.sx lib/feed/timeline.sx
— {:actor :verb :object — (timeline user)
:at :tags} record — applies filter ∘ rank ∘ take
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/feed/stream.sx lib/feed/rank.sx
— APL vector of activities — velocity, recency
— filter, sort, take — TF-IDF-ish over :tags
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/feed/fanout.sx lib/feed/dedupe.sx
— followers vector — group by :object
— activities ∘.× followers — collapse cross-posts
— flatten + dedupe
lib/feed/api.sx lib/feed/fed.sx
— (feed/post activity) — inbox via fed-sx
— (feed/timeline user) — backfill on subscribe
— (feed/notify user)
```
## Phase 1 — Stream model + basic ops
- [x] `lib/feed/normalize.sx` — activity record schema; coerce arbitrary inputs
- [x] `lib/feed/stream.sx` — APL vector representation; filter by predicate; sort by
`:at`; take N (`↑`); reverse (`⌽`)
- [x] `lib/feed/api.sx``(feed/post activity)`, `(feed/all)`
- [x] `lib/feed/tests/basic.sx` — 30 cases: normalize defaults, filter, sort, take, api
- [x] `lib/feed/scoreboard.{json,md}`
- [x] `lib/feed/conformance.sh`
## Phase 2 — Fanout via outer product
- [x] follower graph: `followers user → vector of user ids` (`feed/follow-graph`,
`feed/followers`; graph = `{followee -> (followers)}` dict)
- [x] fanout: activities `∘.×` audience → matrix via `apl-outer feed/-mk-event`
- [x] flatten to inbox events vector (`feed/-flatten` rank-2 → rank-1)
- [x] dedupe — `feed/dedupe-inbox` by `(to, actor, verb, object)`; also
`feed/dedupe-activities` `(actor verb object)` and `feed/dedupe-collapse`
`(verb object)` for cross-actor likes
- [x] `lib/feed/tests/fanout.sx` — 29 cases: small graph, mutual follow, star
(high-fanout), empty graph, unfollowed actor, cross-post dedupe
## Phase 3 — Aggregation + ranking
- [x] group-by — `feed/group-by`/`feed/group-count` key-reduce; `feed/by-actor-day`
buckets `(actor, day)` via `feed/day` (string-joined keys)
- [x] velocity score — `feed/velocity` counts actor's activities in `(at-window, at]`
- [x] recency score — `feed/recency` half-life decay `0.5^(age/hl)`
- [x] composite rank — `feed/composite` weighted sum of `(weight scorer)` parts
- [x] top-N per timeline — `feed/top` = rank then take
- [x] `lib/feed/tests/rank.sx` — 24 cases: decay shape, velocity burst, stable
tie-break, top-N, composite
## Phase 4 — Visibility filter + federation
`lib/acl/` and fed-sx don't exist yet and are out of scope (import `lib/apl/`
only), so ACL/transport are injected: `permit?`, `remote?`, `send-fn`, `fetch-fn`
are function parameters. Real acl-sx / fed-sx wire in at the call site unchanged.
- [x] ACL filter — `feed/visible stream viewer permit?`; default `feed/permit-acl?`
reads `:visible-to` allowlist (+ author-sees-own); per-viewer, never cached
- [x] fed-sx outbound — `feed/federate`/`feed/deliver` fan out then partition
local vs remote inboxes; remote events handed to injected `send-fn`
- [x] fed-sx inbound — `feed/inbound` normalizes + `feed/ingest` dedupes peer
activities into the local stream
- [x] backfill on subscribe — `feed/backfill local fetch-fn peer-id`
- [x] `lib/feed/tests/integration.sx` — 22 cases incl. end-to-end
`feed/timeline` (federated → ACL for viewer → recency rank → top-N)
## Progress log
- **Phase 1 done (30/30).** Stream = APL rank-1 array whose ravel holds activity
dicts. `normalize.sx` (record schema + accessors), `stream.sx` (filter via `/`
compress, sort via `⍋` grade-up [stable], take via `↑`, reverse via `⌽`,
by-actor/verb/object/since predicates), `api.sx` (mutable log: post/all/reset!/size).
Substrate: `apl-compress`, `apl-grade-up`, `apl-take`, `apl-reverse`, `make-array`.
Grade-up returns 1-based indices (⎕IO=1), is stable on ties → deterministic sort.
- **Phase 2 done (59/59 total).** `fanout.sx` (graph + `apl-outer` showcase),
`dedupe.sx` (per-key dedupe, first-wins stable). Key APL gotcha: `scalar?` is
true for ANY dict and `disclose` nils a non-array dict, so an apl-outer combiner
MUST `enclose` its event dict — apl-outer discloses it back intact. `apl-unique`
preserves first-occurrence order; dict `keys` order is NOT stable, so
`feed/audience` sorts (else recipient ordering flakes). `apl-compress` needs a
rank-1 array, so the (activity×follower) matrix is flattened to its ravel before
the edge-guard filter.
- **Phase 3 done (83/83 total).** `aggregate.sx` (group-by/count, day buckets) +
`rank.sx` (recency/velocity/engagement scorers, composite, top-N). `sort` is
single-arg ascending only — no comparator — so ranking uses a stable two-pass
`apl-grade-down` (by :at desc, then by score desc) for deterministic tie-breaks.
Dict keys must be strings, so composite group keys are string-joined ("actor#day").
- **Phase 4 done (105/105 total).** `acl.sx` (per-viewer `feed/visible`,
`feed/timeline` capstone) + `fed.sx` (merge/ingest/inbound/backfill/federate/
deliver). ACL/transport are dependency-injected (permit?/remote?/send-fn/fetch-fn)
since lib/acl + fed-sx don't exist. `feed/normalize` now MERGEs defaults over the
raw dict (was projecting to 5 keys) so extra metadata (:visible-to, peer fields)
survives — matches the "flexible bag" principle.
## Roadmap is complete (all 4 phases). Possible follow-ups:
- Wire real acl-sx once `lib/acl/` exists (swap injected `permit?`).
- Wire real fed-sx transport (swap `send-fn`/`fetch-fn`).
- [x] TF-IDF over `:tags` for content ranking — `content.sx`: `feed/tag-df`,
`feed/tag-idf` (log N/df), `feed/tfidf-score`, `feed/by-relevance`; 15 tests.
Composes as a scorer with rank.sx. (120/120 total.)
- [x] Notification feed (verb-filtered, per-recipient) — `notify.sx`:
`feed/notifications`, `feed/notify-verbs`, `feed/notify-digest` (collapses
"X, Y liked Z" by (verb,object), sorted-deterministic); 8 tests. (128/128 total.)
- [x] **Capstone** `feed/home` — the whole pipeline as one line: fanout ∘ inbox ∘
dedupe ∘ ACL ∘ rank ∘ take (`home.sx`); 6 tests incl. per-viewer ACL + cross-post
dedupe. (134/134 total.)
- [x] Per-verb dedupe rules (briefing gotcha #3) — `feed/dedupe-smart` /
`feed/smart-key`: reactions (like/follow/boost/...) collapse cross-actor on
(verb,object); posts stay distinct per actor. `feed/collapse-verbs` is
rebindable policy; 9 tests. (143/143 total.)
- [x] Trending — `feed/trending` / `feed/trending-actors`: objects/actors ranked
by activity count in a recency window, count-desc with key-asc tiebreak
(`trending.sx`); 11 tests. (154/154 total.)
- [x] Mute/block — `feed/mute-actors` / `feed/mute-tags` / `feed/mute-objects` /
`feed/apply-prefs`: viewer-controlled per-request filtering (complements ACL's
author-controlled visibility) (`mute.sx`); 9 tests. (163/163 total.)
- [x] Pagination — `feed/page`/`feed/page-count` (offset) + `feed/before`/
`feed/after`/`feed/page-before`/`feed/next-cursor` (cursor by :at, stable under
inserts) (`page.sx`); 14 tests. (177/177 total.)
- [x] Threading — `feed/replies`/`feed/reply-count`/`feed/thread`/
`feed/thread-objects`/`feed/thread-size`: conversation closure over `:reply-to`
(transitive fixpoint), chronological (`thread.sx`); 12 tests. (189/189 total.)
(none)
## Notes for next iteration
- sx-tree MCP tools take `file:` NOT `path:` (CLAUDE.md is stale). Wrong key →
`Yojson Type_error("Expected string, got null")`. Looks like a broken binary, isn't.
- sx_server binary lives in main repo: `/root/rose-ash/hosts/ocaml/_build/default/bin/sx_server.exe`
(worktree has no `_build`). conformance.sh already points there with relative fallback.
- Phase 2 substrate verified available: `apl-outer` (∘.×), `apl-member` (∊),
`apl-unique`, `apl-iota` (1-based).

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# flow-on-sx: Durable DAG Workflows on Scheme
rose-ash needs workflows that survive restarts: content pipelines (write → review →
publish → federate), scheduled jobs (digest emails), multi-step user flows (signup,
confirm, onboard). art-dag is the precedent — DAG-of-tasks with pause/resume at IO
boundaries.
Scheme's `call/cc` + delimited continuations make pause/resume natural: a `suspend`
captures the continuation, serializes it as part of the flow record, and `resume`
re-enters at exactly that point. No state-machine bookkeeping by hand. R7RS-small is
already at 2644/2644 (see kernel/architecture status).
End-state: a Scheme-on-SX layer over the existing scheme runtime, with combinators
for sequence/parallel/branch/retry/timeout/suspend, persistent flow store, and a
federation extension via fed-sx for remote-node execution.
## Status (rolling)
`bash lib/flow/conformance.sh`**0/0** (not yet started)
## Ground rules
- **Scope:** only touch `lib/flow/**` and `plans/flow-on-sx.md`. Do **not** edit
`spec/`, `hosts/`, `shared/`, `lib/scheme/**`, or other `lib/<lang>/`. You may
**import** from `lib/scheme/` (public API via `lib/scheme/scheme.sx`); do **not**
modify Scheme.
- **Shared-file issues** go under "Blockers" with a minimal repro; do not fix here.
- **SX files:** use `sx-tree` MCP tools only.
- **Architecture:** flow combinators are Scheme macros + procedures. Runtime is a
driver loop that walks the flow graph and invokes `call/cc` at `suspend` points.
Persistence layer serializes the continuation + open file/socket placeholders are
forbidden (continuations must be resumable across process restart).
- **art-dag awareness:** read `plans/art-dag*` if it exists for design lineage; do not
import code.
- **Commits:** one feature per commit. Keep Progress log updated and tick boxes.
## Architecture sketch
```
(defflow publish
(sequence
(write-content)
(parallel
(review)
(spell-check))
(cond approved?
(sequence (publish) (federate))
(notify-author))))
lib/flow/spec.sx lib/flow/runtime.sx lib/flow/store.sx
— defflow — driver loop — append-only flow log
— sequence/parallel — node dispatch — checkpoint serialize
— cond/retry/timeout — call/cc at suspend — restart loader
— suspend/resume │ │
▼ ▼
lib/flow/api.sx lib/flow/remote.sx
— (flow/start name args) — fed-sx adapter
— (flow/resume id value) — node-on-peer execution
— (flow/cancel id) — failure handling
```
## Phase 1 — Declarative DAG + sequential execution
- [ ] `lib/flow/spec.sx``defflow` macro, `sequence` combinator
- [ ] node = Scheme thunk; output threads to next node (data flow)
- [ ] `parallel` combinator (sequential semantics for now — TRUE parallelism in Phase 3)
- [ ] runtime executes a flow synchronously, returns final value
- [ ] `lib/flow/api.sx``(flow/start name args)` entry point
- [ ] `lib/flow/tests/basic.sx` — 15+ cases: linear sequence, nested sequences,
data flow between nodes, parallel-with-join
- [ ] `lib/flow/scoreboard.{json,md}`
- [ ] `lib/flow/conformance.sh`
## Phase 2 — Control flow + error handling
- [ ] `cond` combinator — predicate selects branch
- [ ] `retry n [backoff]` — re-runs node up to n times on exception
- [ ] `timeout ms` — bounds node execution
- [ ] `try-catch` — exception handler with reified error
- [ ] error model — exceptions vs explicit `(fail :reason ...)` results
- [ ] `lib/flow/tests/control.sx` — 25+ cases: each combinator + composition
## Phase 3 — Suspend / resume (the showcase)
- [ ] `(suspend reason)``call/cc` captures continuation, returns flow-id to caller
- [ ] `lib/flow/store.sx` — serialize flow state (continuation + open vars)
- [ ] `(flow/resume id value)` — load continuation, inject value, re-enter
- [ ] `(flow/cancel id)` — explicit termination
- [ ] crash recovery — on restart, scan store for paused flows, mark resumable
- [ ] `lib/flow/tests/suspend.sx` — pause-resume scenarios, cancellation, "restart"
scenarios (simulated by re-loading store)
## Phase 4 — Distributed nodes via fed-sx
- [ ] `(remote-node addr fn args)` — execute node on a federation peer
- [ ] failure semantics — retry on different peer, fall through to local
- [ ] persistence across instances — flow state replicates via fed-sx
- [ ] handoff — flow started here can resume on a peer if the local instance is down
- [ ] `lib/flow/tests/distributed.sx` — federated flow scenarios (mock fed-sx in tests)
## Progress log
(loop fills this in)
## Blockers
(loop fills this in)

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# host-on-sx: The SX web host — off Quart, onto the kernel (Dream-bound)
> **DRAFT outline.** The integration boundary that turns the subsystem libraries
> into running services, and the strangler path off Python/Quart. This is the
> dependency hub — it imports every subsystem. Decision recorded below: native
> server + SXTP **now**, `dream-on-sx` framework layer **next**, Python only at the
> external-integration edges.
The subsystems (`feed`, `search`, `acl`, `mod`, `flow`, `commerce`, `identity`,
`content`, `events`) are libraries. Something has to receive an HTTP request, route
it, call the right subsystem, and serialize the response. Today that's Python/Quart
— the one large non-SX component in the stack: separate runtime, deploy, and
failure mode. The goal is to move the web/host/domain layer onto the SX substrate
and retire Quart, **incrementally (strangler-fig), never big-bang.**
This is already underway: a native OCaml HTTP server is live in prod on
`sx.rose-ash.com` (~3ms cached, ~323 req/s, ~2MB RSS), `defhandler`/`defpage`
exist, and a partial **SXTP** protocol is specced. That is the unblocked near-term
host — no `ocaml-on-sx` dependency.
## Two layers, two timelines
1. **Now (unblocked): native server + SXTP adapter + SX handlers.** Route rose-ash
endpoints onto the SX host one at a time. Each migrated endpoint is an SX
handler dispatching to a subsystem; Quart proxies the rest until cut over.
2. **Next: `dream-on-sx` as the framework layer.** Dream gives Quart-grade
ergonomics — typed routing, middleware stacks, sessions, CSRF. It is gated on
`ocaml-on-sx` Phases 15 + minimal stdlib. **This plan is the concrete target
user that un-parks `dream-on-sx`** (see `plans/dream-on-sx.md`): "the subsystems
need an HTTP front door" is the real feature pulling Dream. Until then, do not
block migration on Dream — the native server is sufficient.
3. **Always: Python only at the edges.** External integrations — SumUp payments,
Ghost CMS, ActivityPub crypto, IPFS/Kubo — ride Python libraries today. They
stay as thin injected adapters (Python/FFI) behind subsystem interfaces until
native replacements exist. "Drop Quart" ≠ "drop every line of Python."
## Status (rolling)
`bash lib/host/conformance.sh`**0/0** (not yet started)
## Ground rules
- **Scope:** `lib/host/**` and `plans/host-on-sx.md`. May **import** every subsystem
+ the kernel's server/SXTP surface. Do **not** edit `spec/`, `hosts/`, `shared/`,
or subsystem internals — wire to their public APIs only. Host-primitive / server
changes belong in `hosts/` (out of scope) → Blockers.
- **Architecture:** a route maps (method, path) → handler; a handler is an SX fn
`request -> response` that calls subsystem APIs; middleware is composed handlers
(auth via `identity`, permission via `acl`, mute via subsystem prefs). SXTP is the
wire format between host and subsystem-as-service.
- **Migration discipline:** each endpoint moved must be behavior-equivalent to its
Quart original (golden-response test before flip). Keep a migration ledger.
- **Commits:** one feature per commit. Progress log + tick boxes.
## Architecture sketch
```
HTTP request HTTP response
│ ▲
▼ │
native OCaml http server (prod) ──────► lib/host/router.sx
(hosts/ — out of scope) — (method,path) → handler
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/host/middleware.sx lib/host/handler.sx
— auth(identity) ∘ acl ∘ mute ∘ ... — request → subsystem call → response
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/host/sxtp.sx subsystem APIs (feed/search/commerce/…)
— wire format, host↔service — called via public interfaces
└── external edges: SumUp / Ghost / AP / IPFS → injected Python/FFI adapters
```
## Phase 1 — Router + handler + one real endpoint
- [ ] `router.sx` — route table, (method,path) match
- [ ] `handler.sx` — request/response model, subsystem dispatch
- [ ] migrate ONE read endpoint (e.g. a feed timeline) end-to-end, golden test
- [ ] `conformance.sh` + scoreboard
## Phase 2 — Middleware + SXTP
- [ ] `middleware.sx` — composable auth/acl/mute/error layers
- [ ] `sxtp.sx` — host↔subsystem wire format (align with existing spec)
- [ ] migrate a write endpoint (auth + permission + action)
## Phase 3 — Strangler migration ledger
- [ ] enumerate Quart endpoints; track migrated vs proxied
- [ ] golden-response harness vs the live Quart responses
- [ ] cut over a whole domain (smallest: `likes` or `relations`) as proof
## Phase 4 — Dream framework layer (gated)
- [ ] gate: `ocaml-on-sx` Phases 15 + minimal stdlib green
- [ ] adopt `dream-on-sx` routing/middleware/session ergonomics over the same handlers
- [ ] re-home external adapters as native where replacements land
## Progress log
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## Blockers
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# identity-on-sx: OAuth2, sessions & membership on Erlang
> **DRAFT outline.** The identity core `acl-on-sx` assumes already exists. `acl`
> answers "may X do Y"; identity answers "who is X, and how did they prove it."
> Depends on `persist-on-sx` (grant/audit ledger). Pairs with `acl-on-sx`.
rose-ash's `account` domain is the OAuth2 authorization server every other app is
a client of: silent SSO, per-app first-party cookies, grant verification,
membership. Sessions and grants are **long-lived, concurrent, individually
addressable, and expire on their own** — that is the actor model. Erlang's
processes + mailboxes map cleanly: a session is a process, token issue/refresh/
revoke are messages, expiry is a process timeout, and SSO is one process answering
many apps.
End-state: an Erlang-on-SX layer with the OAuth2 authorization-code + silent
(`prompt=none`) flows as message protocols, a session/grant registry, token
lifecycle (issue/refresh/revoke/introspect), and membership state — all auditable
through the event log, all authorization questions delegated to `acl-on-sx`.
## Status (rolling)
`bash lib/identity/conformance.sh`**0/0** (not yet started)
## Ground rules
- **Scope:** only `lib/identity/**` and `plans/identity-on-sx.md`. May **import**
from `lib/erlang/`, and (once they exist) `lib/persist/` + `lib/acl/`. Do not edit
substrates.
- **Architecture:** a session/grant is a process holding its own state; the
registry routes messages by subject/client id. Tokens are opaque + introspected,
not self-validating (revocation must be real). Authorization decisions are NOT
made here — `identity` proves identity, `acl` decides permission.
- **Security:** revocation is immediate (kill the process / tombstone the grant);
no decision relies on a token that outlived its grant. Negative answers are
explicit, never "absence of a yes."
- **Commits:** one feature per commit. Progress log + tick boxes.
## Architecture sketch
```
Auth request Token / session
(authorize client scope subject) {:access :refresh :expires :grant}
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/identity/oauth.sx lib/identity/token.sx
— authz-code + prompt=none flows — issue / refresh / revoke / introspect
— as Erlang message protocols — opaque tokens, grant-backed
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/identity/session.sx lib/identity/registry.sx
— session = process, expiry=timeout — route by subject/client; SSO fan-out
│ │
▼ ▼
lib/identity/api.sx ── (identity/login) (identity/grant?) (identity/revoke) ──┐
│ │
└──────── grant + audit events → persist ; permission? → acl ──────────┘
```
## Phase 1 — Sessions + tokens
- [ ] `session.sx` — session process, create/lookup/expire
- [ ] `token.sx` — issue/introspect/revoke (opaque, grant-backed)
- [ ] `registry.sx` — route by subject/client
- [ ] `api.sx` + tests + scoreboard + conformance.sh
## Phase 2 — OAuth2 flows
- [ ] authorization-code flow as a message protocol
- [ ] refresh + rotation; revocation cascades to issued tokens
- [ ] tests: full code exchange, refresh, revoke-then-use (must fail)
## Phase 3 — Silent SSO + membership
- [ ] `prompt=none` cross-app login (one session, many clients)
- [ ] membership state + per-app grant projection
- [ ] grant verification delegated cache (mirror Redis-cache pattern)
## Phase 4 — Audit + federation
- [ ] every issue/refresh/revoke is a `persist` event; `(identity/audit subject)`
- [ ] federated identity (peer-asserted subject) — advisory, trust-gated stub
- [ ] tests: audit completeness, cross-instance subject mapping
## Progress log
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## Blockers
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# lib/guest/scheduler — extraction plan
Two distinct concurrency models — Erlang's addressed processes + mailboxes, and
Go's anonymous channels + goroutines — sit on the same underlying machinery:
a fork/yield/block/resume scheduler over CEK io-suspended continuations. This
plan captures that machinery as `lib/guest/scheduler/` so language N+1 with a
new concurrency model costs ~200 lines of model-specific code instead of
re-inventing the scheduler.
Reference: `plans/lib-guest.md` (parent — two-language rule, stratification),
`plans/erlang-on-sx.md` (first consumer, in production), Go-on-SX (second
consumer, see `plans/go-on-sx.md` once that lands).
**Branch:** `architecture`. SX files via `sx-tree` MCP only.
## Thesis
The substrate already provides what a scheduler needs: CEK io-suspension
(`make-cek-suspended`, `cek-resume`) gives suspendable execution; first-class
environments give each unit of execution its own scope; the trampolined
evaluator means we never blow the host stack. What every guest with concurrency
*re-implements* on top of this is the **fork/yield/block/resume protocol**
the bookkeeping that decides which suspended computation runs next.
Two concrete consumers, two different concurrency vocabularies, sharing one
underlying scheduler, is the proof. If only Erlang lives on it, "scheduler kit"
is a euphemism for "Erlang scheduler with a Go skin." The two-language rule
is the gate.
## Current state (2026-05-26)
- **Erlang-on-SX** has the full pattern in production: 729/729 conformance,
spawn/send/receive, selective receive, monitor/link, hot reload. The
scheduler logic is currently coupled to Erlang-shaped concepts (PIDs,
mailboxes, links) — extraction-blocking but not extraction-defeating.
- **Go-on-SX** does not exist yet. `plans/go-on-sx.md` is the umbrella plan
(TBD); this scheduler plan is a sibling/dependency.
- **lib/guest/scheduler/** does not exist. The two-language rule blocks
extraction until Go-on-SX independently implements its scheduler.
**Status: Phase 0 (Erlang shape capture).** No code change in this plan yet.
## Why the two models actually share a kit
The non-obvious claim is that Erlang processes and Go goroutines really do
share machinery beneath their different vocabularies. The mapping:
| Concept | Erlang | Go | Common kit name |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unit of execution | process (PID-addressed) | goroutine (anonymous) | **task** |
| Spawn | `spawn(Fun)` → PID | `go expr` → nothing | `task-spawn` |
| Block target | mailbox match | channel send/recv | `task-block` |
| Wake condition | message arrives | counterpart ready | `task-resume` predicate |
| Yield | `receive` with no match | channel blocked | scheduler hands off |
| Termination | exit reason → linked tasks | panic / return | task lifecycle |
| Selection | selective `receive` | `select` statement | both = "wait for any of N predicates" |
What the kit owns:
- The **task table** (token → suspended CEK continuation + status).
- The **runnable queue** + scheduling policy (round-robin v1; pluggable).
- The **block→resume protocol**: a blocked task registers a predicate; when
any task changes state, blocked tasks are re-polled; first whose predicate
fires becomes runnable.
- The **fairness/preemption budget** — gas per step before forced yield.
What each language owns:
- The semantics layer on top: Erlang's PID→task map + mailbox per task +
selective-receive predicates; Go's channel value → blocked-task list per
channel + send/recv pairing + select multiplexing.
- The language-visible API (`spawn`/`!`/`receive` vs `go`/`<-`/`select`).
This is exactly the lib/guest pattern: extract the dispatch skeleton, keep
the rules in the language layer.
## API surface (proposed — design only, not yet implemented)
```
(make-scheduler &key gas-per-step ;; default 1000
policy) ;; :round-robin | :fifo
-> scheduler-handle
(task-spawn sched body-thunk) -> task-token
;; body-thunk is a 0-arg fn whose body runs as the task.
;; Returns immediately; task is enqueued runnable.
(task-current sched) -> task-token
;; Inside a task, the token of the running task. Useful for self-reference.
(task-yield sched) -> nil
;; Voluntary yield. Caller is re-enqueued at the tail of runnable.
(task-block sched resume-predicate) -> any
;; Caller suspends. Predicate is (fn () -> resume-value-or-#f).
;; When predicate returns non-#f, caller resumes with that value.
;; Predicate is polled on every scheduler tick when there's nothing
;; obviously runnable. (Optimisation: language layer can wake explicitly —
;; see task-wake.)
(task-wake sched task) -> nil
;; Hint to the scheduler: re-poll this task's resume-predicate now.
;; Used by sender-side when a receiver might unblock.
(task-status sched task) -> :runnable | :blocked | :finished | :crashed
(task-result sched task) -> value | {:error reason}
;; After :finished or :crashed.
(scheduler-step sched) -> :ran | :idle | :all-done
;; Run at most gas-per-step instructions of one task. Caller drives the
;; loop.
(scheduler-run sched) -> nil
;; Run until :all-done. Equivalent to (until (= :all-done (scheduler-step
;; sched))).
```
Notes on the design:
- `task-block` with a resume-predicate is the universal blocking primitive.
Erlang's `receive` is `(task-block sched (fn () (mailbox-match self pat)))`.
Go's `<-ch` is `(task-block sched (fn () (channel-recv-ready ch)))`.
- `task-wake` is the optimisation: instead of polling every blocked task
every step, the language layer wakes the specific task whose predicate
is now likely true. v1 can omit it; performance work later.
- `gas-per-step` gives fairness without true preemption. Tasks that don't
yield within their gas budget are force-yielded by the CEK loop. (CEK
io-suspension already does this for IO; gas budget extends to plain
instructions.)
- No priority/affinity in v1. Both Erlang and Go default to non-priority
scheduling; specialised cases (Erlang's high-priority processes) are
language-layer concerns.
## Build order — phases
This is a long-running plan paced against Go-on-SX. Phases are not loop-style
"one commit per phase" — they're milestone gates.
### Phase 0 — Erlang shape capture (doc-only) ⬜
- Read `lib/erlang/runtime.sx` scheduler code (currently coupled to Erlang
vocabulary).
- Write a 1-page summary of what's actually a scheduler and what's actually
Erlang. Identify the boundary.
- **Acceptance:** summary committed to this plan as a new section "Erlang
scheduler shape (captured 2026-MM-DD)". No code change.
- **Output:** clear-eyed mental model. Without this, we'll merge Erlang's
scheduler shape into the kit and pretend it generalises.
### Phase 1 — Go scheduler independent implementation ✅
- During Go-on-SX, implement `lib/go/sched.sx` from scratch. Do NOT look at
Erlang's scheduler while doing this. (Or read it once, then close it.)
- Pass Go's channel + goroutine + select conformance tests.
- **Acceptance:** Go scheduler green, lib/go/scoreboard.json includes scheduler
tests, two-consumer rule now passable.
- **Output:** two independent, working implementations of the same idea.
- **Status (2026-05-28):** Done. `lib/go/sched.sx` ships channels as
closure-bundles `(:go-chan SEND RECV CLOSED? CLOSE! LEN)` sharing a
mutable buffer + closed flag. Goroutines: `go` stmt is v0-synchronous
(no real preemption — flagged Phase 5b). select dispatches by source
order picking first ready case; default makes it non-blocking;
blocking-no-default returns `:select-blocked-no-default` sentinel.
40 runtime tests + 12 e2e programs use the scheduler primitives.
**Two-consumer rule passable** — Erlang's scheduler and Go's
scheduler both exist as independent implementations.
### Phase 2 — Diff and proposed kit ⬜
- Side-by-side diff: Erlang's scheduler vs Go's scheduler. Where do they
agree? Where does each have language-specific bookkeeping?
- The diff is the kit. Things in *both* go in `lib/guest/scheduler/`; things
in only one stay in `lib/erlang/` or `lib/go/`.
- Draft `lib/guest/scheduler/api.sx` (signatures only, no body) reflecting the
proposed surface.
- **Acceptance:** API draft circulated for review; agreement that the surface
covers both consumers; no merge yet.
### Phase 3 — Implement `lib/guest/scheduler/` ⬜
- Implement the kit per the agreed API. New file(s) in `lib/guest/scheduler/`.
- The kit has its own tests in `lib/guest/scheduler/tests/` — agnostic of any
particular language vocabulary.
- **Acceptance:** kit tests pass. Erlang and Go conformance scoreboards
unchanged (the language implementations still use their own scheduler —
we haven't refactored yet).
### Phase 4 — Refactor Erlang to use the kit ⬜
- `lib/erlang/runtime.sx` scheduler logic deleted; replaced with calls into
`lib/guest/scheduler/`. Erlang's PID table, mailbox-per-PID, selective
receive stay in `lib/erlang/`.
- **No-regression gate:** Erlang conformance holds at current pass count
(currently 729/729). Hard requirement.
- **Acceptance:** Erlang scoreboard unchanged; `lib/erlang/runtime.sx`
meaningfully smaller (the scheduler code is gone).
### Phase 5 — Refactor Go to use the kit ⬜
- Same exercise for Go. `lib/go/sched.sx` shrinks to channel/goroutine
bookkeeping + delegation.
- **No-regression gate:** Go conformance scoreboard at its current pass
count.
- **Acceptance:** Go scoreboard unchanged; `lib/go/sched.sx` meaningfully
smaller.
### Phase 6 — Documentation + design-diary close ⬜
- Document `lib/guest/scheduler/` API in `lib/guest/README.md` (or wherever
the lib/guest API index lives).
- Capture the chiselling diary: what *almost* went in the kit but ended up
language-specific, and why. This is the load-bearing knowledge for the
third consumer when it arrives.
- **Acceptance:** API documented; diary section added to this plan.
## Two-language rule — gating
**The rule is hard.** No code in `lib/guest/scheduler/` lands until BOTH
Phase 1 (Go independent) AND Phase 0 (Erlang capture) are complete AND a
review confirms the two implementations actually share machinery in a way
the kit captures.
If, during Phase 2 diff, we discover that the agreement is shallow (e.g.,
both have a runnable queue but the policies are fundamentally incompatible),
the **right outcome is to NOT extract**. Add a "rejected extraction" note to
this plan documenting what we learned and close it. That outcome is fine —
it tells us the two concurrency models aren't actually sister, which is a
real result.
## Open questions
- **Preemption.** v1 is cooperative; gas-per-step gives fairness but not
hard preemption. Erlang BEAM does true preemption (reduction counting).
Go uses async preemption (signal-driven since 1.14). Neither extreme fits
cooperatively over CEK. Is gas-per-step + voluntary yield enough? Probably
for v1; revisit if a guest needs hard real-time.
- **Priority/affinity.** Both Erlang and Go can run without it. Defer.
- **Distribution.** Erlang nodes, Go's distributed channels — both are
language-specific layers on top of the local scheduler. Out of scope.
- **Cancellation.** Go has `context.Context`; Erlang has `exit/2`. Both
bottom out at "deliver an exception to a task." Worth modelling? Probably
as a kit primitive `(task-cancel sched task reason)` that delivers an
exception via CEK exception machinery, language layer wraps it.
- **Third consumer.** If/when JS-on-SX gets a proper async/await + Promise
scheduler, that'd be a great third consumer to validate the kit didn't
over-fit to Erlang+Go.
## Progress log
_Newest first. Append one dated entry per milestone landed._
- 2026-05-28 — **Go-on-SX consumer-side surface fully landed (609/609
tests across 7 suites).** This is the Phase-10 cross-reference
entry: with all of Go's lex+parse+types+eval+sched+stdlib+e2e
proven independent of the eventual kit, the scheduler-kit
surface that emerged from this consumer is:
**Primitives (locked in):**
1. `(:go-chan SEND RECV CLOSED? CLOSE! LEN)` — closures-over-
mutable-state channel. Identity matters (distinct `make()`
calls produce distinct closures, `(= ch1 ch2)` false).
2. `(:go-defer CALLEE FROZEN-ARGS)` — frame-attached cleanup
record. Args evaluated at defer-time; call deferred to
frame exit.
3. `__go-defer-stack` — frame-local mutable list of
defer records. Drained LIFO at frame exit by `go-run-defers!`.
4. `__go-panic-cell` (STATE V) — frame-attached out-of-band
channel. STATE ∈ {:none, :raised, :recovered}. `recover()`
walks env chain to find the outermost :raised cell.
5. `(:go-panic V)` — propagating sentinel.
6. v0 stub `after(d)` — channel already buffered with `:tick`.
Real time becomes a refinement of *when* readiness flips,
not of the protocol.
**Cross-cutting abstractions (chiselled):**
- **Readiness protocol** (sched-pick): `select` consults
`ready?` over its cases; send/recv/timer/etc. all factor
through one predicate. See 2026-05-27 entry.
- **Frame-cleanup queue vs scheduler ready-queue** — distinct
orthogonal slots; conflating them was an early temptation
and stays explicit in the design.
- **Control-flow sentinels unify** at every AST boundary
(block, for, range-for, stmt-catch-all, program-loop): each
needs the same `propagates?` predicate inline. Kit should
expose ONE helper instead of N inline arms.
**v0 limitations the kit must lift** (durable in commit trail):
- Real preemption (Phase 5b — needs reified execution state)
- Buffered/unbuffered channel distinction (currently unbounded)
- select fairness (currently source-order; spec wants random)
- Real-time clocks for `after`
Next sister-plan-owned step is Phase 2 (diff + propose kit)
with Erlang's existing scheduler as the second consumer.
- 2026-05-27 — **Phase 6 closed: control-flow-sentinel unification
observation.** After wiring panic propagation through 4 sites
(go-eval-block, go-eval-for, go-eval-stmt's catch-all, go-eval-
program-loop), a clear pattern emerged: every control-flow boundary
needs the same dispatch arm — check for `:return-value`, `:break`,
`:continue`, `:eval-error`, `(:go-panic ...)` — in the same order.
Adding a new sentinel (say `:goroutine-killed` from a real
preemption model) means hunting for every site and adding another
arm. This is precisely the kind of cross-cutting concern a
scheduler kit should abstract.
**Concrete kit hint:** define ONE `propagates?` predicate +
helper:
```
(define (control-sentinel? r)
(or (terminal-return? r)
(break? r) (continue? r)
(raised-error? r) (raised-panic? r)
(goroutine-killed? r)))
```
Every control-flow site calls this once. New sentinel = one place
to add an arm; not 7. The kit's `frame-driver` should expose this
primitive so guest evaluators (Go, Erlang, future targets) all
share the dispatch logic and only differ on which sentinels they
emit.
This is the second cross-cutting abstraction (after panic cell +
defer queue) the Go consumer has chiselled out. The pattern is:
scheduler kit primitives = "things every guest evaluator's control-
flow boundary needs once" — not "things only the scheduler runtime
needs." The scheduler runtime is the *driver*; the boundary
primitives are kit-grade shared infrastructure.
- 2026-05-27 — **Phase 6: panic/recover shape lands.** The panic
cell is the missing piece. It's a per-frame mutable record of
shape `(STATE VALUE)` carrying one of `:none` / `:raised` /
`:recovered`. Three properties matter for the scheduler kit:
1. **It survives the function boundary** via env-chain lookup —
when a deferred call's own frame creates a shadowing cell,
`recover()` walks past it to find the OUTER frame's cell (the
one that's `:raised`). This is the same mechanism the
scheduler will need when a panic-unwinding goroutine has
multiple frames each carrying their own state, and the
"current panic" must be locatable from any depth.
2. **It flips state in place** (`set-nth!`) so that the change
made by `recover()` deep in a defer chain is visible to the
enclosing frame's exit check. The scheduler kit needs the
same pattern: a goroutine's "termination reason" must be
writable by any frame in its stack.
3. **It's distinct from the return-value channel.** A frame can
carry both `(:go-panic V)` from its body AND a recovery
commitment in its panic cell; they're checked in sequence.
For the scheduler this maps to: a goroutine carries both its
running-state (channel-blocked, ready, sleeping) AND its
termination-record (panic V / clean exit / killed) — two
orthogonal slots, not one tag.
Concrete kit hint: every frame record should expose
`frame-panic-cell` alongside `frame-defer-queue`. The scheduler's
exit-path becomes: drain defers (cell may flip :raised→:recovered)
→ consult cell → either propagate or return clean. Erlang's
`try/catch/after` decomposes identically: `after` is the defer
queue, `catch` is the recover-via-cell mechanism.
- 2026-05-27 — **Phase 6 first slice: defer + LIFO observation.**
Go's defer is a *frame-local cleanup queue* — a list of (callee,
pre-evaluated-args) records appended on `defer`, drained LIFO at
frame exit. The scheduler kit needs the same shape because: (a) a
panicking goroutine must run its frame's defers before unwinding to
the next frame; (b) a goroutine that exits cleanly still runs them;
(c) `select` cases that own resources (an acquired send slot, a
buffer reservation) need a cleanup hook on the case-not-taken path.
All three reduce to the same primitive: **"hand the frame a list
of thunks; call them LIFO before the frame is gone."**
Concretely the kit should expose `frame-defer!` (push) and an
internal `frame-teardown!` (drained by the scheduler on exit / by
the panic unwinder on abort). The scheduler's exit-path becomes:
1. Mark frame done.
2. Call `frame-teardown!` — run defers LIFO. A defer that itself
panics: capture the new panic, continue running the rest
(matches Go spec).
3. Release frame slot.
Crucially the defer queue is *not* the same as the scheduler's
ready-queue — confusing the two was an early temptation. The defer
queue is per-frame and synchronous-on-exit; the ready-queue is
global and async. Phase 5b will need to keep these distinct when
real preemption lands.
Test signal that drove the shape: SX assignment shadows rather than
mutates, so the only observable side-effect channel for deferred
calls is `(append! buf ...)` on a value with stable identity (e.g.
a channel). That maps cleanly to "deferred work emits its effects
through capabilities the frame held, not through enclosing-env
mutation" — which is also how the scheduler kit's deferred work
should communicate with the rest of the system. No magic; just
capabilities the frame can hand to its defers.
- 2026-05-27 — **Phase 5 acceptance crossed (40 runtime tests).**
Final shape observation: *time-as-readiness-flip*. The Go side
added an `after(d)` builtin that returns a channel **already
holding** a tick value — duration is ignored in v0. The select
loop doesn't care that the channel got its value "via time"; it
only consults `ready?`. This separates two concerns the eventual
kit had been conflating:
1. **The wake-up protocol** — what `select` asks of every case:
"are you ready right now?" Channel-recv answers via "buffer
non-empty or closed"; channel-send via "buffer has room";
timer via "deadline reached." All three flatten to a single
`ready?` predicate.
2. **The scheduling oracle** — *when* a case's `ready?` flips
from false to true. For channels this is driven by other
goroutines sending/receiving; for timers it's driven by a
wall-clock or monotonic source.
v0 collapses #2 (timer = ready immediately, sends always ready,
recvs ready iff buffer non-empty) and exposes #1 as the only
thing the dispatcher needs to know. Phase 5b refines #2 with
blocking semantics and real time, but #1 stays the same shape.
Concretely: the kit's `select-case` should take `:ready?-fn` per
case, not three different "is-this-a-send-or-recv-or-timer" tags.
Send/recv/timer become factory functions that produce a
`(:ready? FN :commit! FN)` record — the dispatcher walks cases,
picks the first whose `ready?` returns true, calls `commit!` to
extract the value (and side-effect: drain buffer, fire timer).
This is the same shape as a STM transaction over case-set, and
matches Erlang's `receive` clauses too (each pattern is a
ready-predicate + commit-action over the mailbox head).
Ping-pong remains impossible in v0 because the synchronous spawn
collapses the `ready?`-flip oracle to "always immediate" — the
spawned goroutine can never park waiting for the parent to send.
Phase 5b must restore the wake-up dimension; until then the kit
spec should encode the readiness-protocol design even though the
oracle is degenerate.
- 2026-05-27 — From Go-on-SX Phase 5 first slice: the channel
primitive landed as closures-over-mutable-state in
`lib/go/sched.sx`. Concrete shape:
```
(list :go-chan SEND-FN RECV-FN CLOSED?-FN CLOSE!-FN)
```
Each closure captures a shared `buf` (a mutable list) and `closed`
flag (a let-bound boolean mutated via `set!`). Identity: two
`make()` calls produce distinct closures, satisfying Go spec
§ Channel types' "distinct channels with same type" rule.
**Design insight for the kit**: the channel-as-closure-bundle shape
is the right scheduler-kit primitive — implementation-hide the
buffer behind opaque accessor closures, so the underlying storage
can be swapped (linked list → ring buffer → segmented array) without
changing the API. Erlang's mailboxes will need the same trick.
**v0 limitation logged**: no real preemption. SX doesn't expose
first-class continuations to guest code, so v0 runs `go f()`
synchronously and relies on the spawned goroutine completing before
the main goroutine receives. Real concurrent semantics — blocking
send on full buffer, blocking recv on empty — needs the
scheduler kit to ship the suspension/resumption machinery (or for
Phase 5b to bake CEK-style trampolining into the eval layer).
Cross-ref: the `:select-case` uniform shape from the parser-side
diary entry pairs with this — the kit's `sched-select` should
accept a list of channel-op cases (built from the closures-over-
state primitives logged here) and pick a ready one. Source:
Go-on-SX commit landing `lib/go/sched.sx` first cut.
- 2026-05-27 — Follow-up from same Phase 2 work: **`select` AST shape**
landed. Each case is `(list :select-case COMM-STMT BODY)` where
COMM-STMT is one of `:send`, `:short-decl` (recv into new var),
`:assign` (recv into existing var), or a bare receive expression
`(:app (:var "<-") [chan])`. The shape is uniform across all four
comm-stmt kinds — the kit's `sched-select` primitive should accept a
list of cases each described by `(direction chan value-target?)` and
let the kit's runtime pick a ready case. That uniformity is what
makes a single kit primitive cover all four Go case shapes.
Also: Go's `select` with `default` makes the multiplexer non-blocking;
without default it blocks until a case is ready. The kit primitive
should mirror this — present-or-absent default determines blocking
semantics. Erlang's `receive ... after Timeout -> ...` is a similar
pattern with a timeout case rather than default; the kit primitive
should handle both as instances of "non-blocking-fallback case."
Source: Go-on-SX commit `parse.sx — switch + select`.
- 2026-05-27 — From Go-on-SX Phase 2 (parser side, ahead of scheduler
implementation): the **parsed AST shapes** for Go's concurrency
primitives have landed and are worth recording before Phase 5 builds
the scheduler.
```
go EXPR → (list :go EXPR)
defer EXPR → (list :defer EXPR)
ch <- v → (list :send CHAN VALUE)
<-ch → (list :app (:var "<-") [CHAN]) ; unary recv
for range COLL { } → (list :range-for nil nil nil COLL BODY)
for k, v := range C → (list :range-for :short-decl KEY VAL COLL BODY)
```
**Design insight for the kit**: the `:go` and `:defer` shapes are
pleasingly minimal — both wrap a single expression. Erlang's
`spawn(Mod, Fun, Args)` will produce something more elaborate; the
scheduler kit primitive `(sched-spawn task)` should accept a thunk so
both languages reduce to a uniform spawn API.
The `:send` shape carries CHAN + VALUE — symmetric with channel-recv
as the unary `<-` form. Once the scheduler has channel primitives,
both shapes thunk-down to a single `(chan-op direction chan value)`
abstraction.
Range over channels (`for v := range ch`) is currently parsed as
range-for with `coll = ch`; the scheduler kit will dispatch on the
type of `coll` at execution time (channels yield via receive,
collections via iteration). This dispatch is the right place for the
scheduler kit to express the channel-receive ⇄ iteration polymorphism.
Source: Go-on-SX commit `parse.sx — go/defer/send/range`.
- 2026-05-26 — Plan drafted. Phase 0 unstarted. Awaiting Go-on-SX to begin
Phase 1.

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@@ -0,0 +1,608 @@
# lib/guest/static-types-bidirectional — design-diary plan
Capture the dispatch skeleton of bidirectional type checking
(synthesis/checking judgments, context as a value, pluggable subtyping and
unification) as `lib/guest/static-types-bidirectional/`, so static-typed
guest languages that aren't Hindley-Milner-inferred cost ~300 lines of
language-specific rules instead of re-inventing the checker plumbing.
Reference: `plans/lib-guest.md` (parent — two-language rule, stratification),
`lib/guest/hm.sx` (sister module — full Hindley-Milner for inference-heavy
languages like Haskell-on-SX), Go-on-SX (planned first consumer), TBD second
consumer.
**Branch:** `architecture`. SX files via `sx-tree` MCP only.
## Thesis
`lib/guest/hm.sx` covers languages where the user writes few type annotations
and the checker infers the rest globally (Haskell-on-SX, an eventual ML port,
a typed-Scheme-with-Damas-Milner). But most modern statically-typed languages
in actual production — Go, Rust, Swift, TypeScript, Kotlin, Scala 3, Hack —
do **bidirectional checking instead**: declarations carry annotations, locals
are inferred from immediate context, return types thread inwards from call
sites. This isn't a weaker form of HM; it's a different design that scales
better to mutation, subtyping, ad-hoc polymorphism, and gradual typing —
none of which HM handles cleanly.
If `lib/guest/` is going to credibly host the next decade of statically-typed
languages, it needs a bidirectional kit alongside `hm.sx`. They're sisters,
not rivals.
**This plan is a design diary, not an implementation queue.** The two-language
rule blocks extraction until two consumers exist. Go-on-SX is the first; the
second is TBD. Until then, this plan documents what the API surface *should*
be based on a single consumer, openly acknowledging that the second consumer
will revise it.
## Current state (2026-05-26)
- `lib/guest/hm.sx` exists, used by Haskell-on-SX. 180 lines. The HM kit is
the sister extraction this plan complements.
- No bidirectional kit anywhere in `lib/guest/`.
- Go-on-SX does not exist yet. When it does, `lib/go/types.sx` will be the
first consumer.
- Second consumer is unidentified. Most likely candidates, in order:
1. **TypeScript-on-SX** — purely structural, gradual typing, the most-
popular bidirectional language alive. Natural pair.
2. **Rust-on-SX** — bidirectional with substantial extras (lifetimes,
traits, borrow checking). Heavyweight; lifetimes don't go in this kit.
3. **Typed Racket subset** — if anyone ports it. Bidirectional + gradual.
4. **Hack / Flow / Python-with-types** — same shape.
**Status: Phase 0 (literature survey).** No code in this plan yet.
## Why bidirectional, not HM (for the languages that need it)
Five reasons HM doesn't fit these languages:
1. **Subtyping.** HM unification requires equality of types; subtyping
requires a different judgment (`t ⊑ u`). Go's `interface{}` accepts any
concrete type that satisfies it — subtyping, not unification.
2. **Mutation.** HM's let-polymorphism interacts pathologically with
mutable references (the value restriction). Go, Rust, TS all have
first-class mutation and need rules that handle it directly.
3. **Annotations as ground truth.** Bidirectional treats declared types as
*given*, then propagates them. HM treats every type as a variable to be
solved. For languages where annotations are expected, bidirectional is
the natural shape.
4. **Generics with constraints.** Go's type parameters carry constraints
(`type T comparable`); Rust has trait bounds. HM has typeclasses but
they're orthogonal to its constraint solver. Bidirectional weaves
constraints into the checking rules naturally.
5. **Gradual typing.** TS's `any`, Hack's pessimistic mode, Python's
`Any` — gradual checking is built on bidirectional's "check or skip"
distinction. HM either checks or it doesn't.
These languages collectively are the majority of new statically-typed code.
Hosting them on lib/guest at all requires the bidirectional shape.
## API surface (proposed — design only, will revise with second consumer)
```
;; --- judgments ---
(synth ctx expr) -> {:type T} | {:error msg}
;; "expr synthesises type T in context ctx."
;; Used at function calls (arg types known), let bindings, literals.
(check ctx expr expected-type) -> :ok | {:error msg}
;; "expr checks against expected-type in context ctx."
;; Used in function bodies (return type known), arguments (param type known),
;; assignments (LHS type known).
;; --- context ---
(make-ctx) -> ctx
(ctx-extend ctx name type) -> ctx ;; functional update
(ctx-lookup ctx name) -> type | nil
;; --- pluggable rules ---
(register-synth-rule! kit ast-tag synth-fn) -> nil
;; ast-tag: a keyword identifying the AST node shape (eg. :call :let :lit-int)
;; synth-fn: (ctx node) -> {:type T} | {:error msg}
(register-check-rule! kit ast-tag check-fn) -> nil
;; check-fn: (ctx node expected-type) -> :ok | {:error msg}
(register-type-equiv! kit pred) -> nil
;; pred: (t1 t2) -> bool. The "are these types compatible" predicate.
;; For Go: structural-interface-match-or-equal.
;; For TS: structural-equality-with-any-bidirectional-bottom.
;; For Rust: nominal equality + trait obligations.
(register-subtype! kit pred) -> nil
;; pred: (sub super) -> bool. Optional; defaults to type-equiv.
;; Go has no subtyping between concrete types but interface satisfaction
;; is morally subtyping. TS has structural subtyping properly.
(register-unify! kit unifier) -> nil
;; Optional; for type-variable resolution (generics).
;; unifier: (t1 t2 subst) -> {:subst s'} | {:error msg}
;; --- driver ---
(make-kit) -> kit
(check-program kit ctx program) -> {:ok ctx'} | {:error msg path-to-error}
```
Design notes:
- **The kit dispatches on AST tags**, which is what makes it pluggable. Each
language registers rules for its node types. There's no hardcoded set of
expression shapes in the kit.
- **Synth and check are mutually recursive.** Inside a synth-rule for `call`,
the rule synthesises the function's type, then `check`s each argument
against the corresponding parameter type. Inside a check-rule for `lambda`,
the rule pulls argument types from the expected function type and
`synth`s the body. This pingponging is the bidirectional core.
- **Pluggable type-equiv + subtype + unify** is the three-knob shape. Pierce
& Turner ("Local Type Inference") and Dunfield & Krishnaswami ("Sound and
Complete Bidirectional Typechecking") both factor it this way.
- **No type variables in the core API.** Generics handling is a kit
*extension*: when a language registers a `unify` predicate, the kit
threads a substitution through synth/check. Languages without generics
(early Go) leave it null.
- **Errors carry a path.** `{:error msg path}` where path is a list of AST
tags leading to the failure. Good error messages are why bidirectional is
practical; the kit must support them.
## What's NOT in the kit (language-layer concerns)
Per the chiselling discipline, the kit is the dispatch skeleton; rules stay
in the language. Specifically:
- **The literal type table.** Go's `42` is `untyped int` until contextualised;
TS's `42` is the literal type `42`. Each language ships its own.
- **Specific subtyping rules.** Go's interface satisfaction is recursive
structural matching against method sets. TS's depends on object property
satisfaction. Each language ships its own predicate.
- **Generics constraint solving.** Go's type-set-based constraints, Rust's
trait bounds, TS's conditional types — each is non-trivial and language-
specific. The kit threads a substitution; the language defines what's in
it.
- **Effects, lifetimes, ownership.** Rust's borrow checker is not a type
checker in the bidirectional-kit sense — it's a separate dataflow pass.
Out of scope.
- **Gradual fallback.** TS's `any` lets unchecked code coexist with checked
code. The kit supports this via "check returns :ok on a sentinel any-type"
but the sentinel is registered by the language.
## Build order — phases
### Phase 0 — Literature survey + Go's type system specifics ⬜
- Read: Pierce & Turner "Local Type Inference" (2000); Dunfield & Krishnaswami
"Sound and Complete Bidirectional Typechecking for Higher-Rank Polymorphism"
(2013, 2019 revision); the Go language spec § "Types" + "Expressions".
- Survey how Rust / TS / Kotlin / Scala 3 implement bidirectional in practice
(their compilers are open source). Note where they diverge.
- Output: a short summary section "Bidirectional design space (captured
2026-MM-DD)" appended to this plan. Specifically: list every place
language implementations diverge, so we can predict which divergences will
show up between Go and the second consumer.
- **Acceptance:** survey committed to this plan. No code.
### Phase 1 — Go independent implementation ✅
- During Go-on-SX, implement `lib/go/types.sx` from scratch. Do not write
with extraction in mind — write the simplest Go-specific bidirectional
checker.
- Hit Go's distinctive type-system features: untyped constants, interface
satisfaction (structural), generics (Go 1.18 type parameters with type-set
constraints — defer this if scope explodes).
- Pass Go's type-checker conformance tests.
- **Acceptance:** Go conformance scoreboard includes type-checker tests, all
passing.
- **Output:** one consumer. Two-language rule still not met; no extraction.
- **Status (2026-05-28):** Done. `lib/go/types.sx` ships:
- **synth/check skeleton:** `go-synth` + `go-check` with first-class
error tags `(:type-error TAG ARGS...)`.
- **Untyped constants:** `:ty-untyped-int`, `:ty-untyped-float`,
`:ty-untyped-string`, `:ty-untyped-rune`. Canonical pitfall
handled — `var x float64 = 42 / 7` keeps untyped-int through
the divide. `go-unify-untyped` pairs untyped-int+float → float.
- **Interface satisfaction:** structural method-set match via
`#method/TYPE/NAME` mangled keys; `go-iface-satisfies?`.
- **Generics (Phase 7 closed):** `[T any]` / `[T, U any]` /
`[T any, U comparable]` parsed + type-checked; opaque
`(:ty-param NAME CONSTRAINT)` binding via
`go-extend-with-type-params`. Type-set constraints (`int |
float64`, `~int`) deferred — needs constraint-satisfaction
predicate (chiselled as the kit's 3rd pluggable predicate
slot).
- **Index synth:** `(:index OBJ IDX)` for slice/array/map → element
type. Same AST, 3 role-validators (the "shape is parser, role
is validator" lemma at scale).
102 types tests pass. Two-language rule still pending: the bidirectional
kit needs a SECOND consumer (TS/Rust/typed-Scheme) before extraction.
Phase 2's "pick + start" is the next sister-plan-owned step.
### Phase 2 — Pick + start the second consumer ⬜
- Decide between TS, Rust-subset, or typed-Scheme-subset. Recommendation:
**TypeScript** — most-different from Go (gradual, structural everywhere),
testing the kit's range maximally. Rust's lifetime/borrow machinery isn't
part of this kit, so a Rust port wouldn't actually exercise the kit very
hard.
- Implement just enough of the second language to type-check a non-trivial
function. Don't port the whole language; port the type checker.
- **Acceptance:** second consumer's type checker green on its small slice.
### Phase 3 — Diff and proposed kit ⬜
- Side-by-side: Go's checker vs the second consumer's checker. Where do they
agree (the kit). Where does each diverge (the language).
- Draft `lib/guest/static-types-bidirectional/api.sx` (signatures only).
- Compare against the API sketch in this plan. The API WILL change at this
step; that's the whole point of having two consumers.
- **Acceptance:** revised API committed to this plan; agreement that both
consumers can adopt it.
### Phase 4 — Implement the kit ⬜
- `lib/guest/static-types-bidirectional/` with the agreed API. Kit tests in
`lib/guest/static-types-bidirectional/tests/` — using a minimal "toy"
language (synth-rule for `:int`, check-rule for `:lambda`) to verify the
dispatch skeleton works.
- **Acceptance:** kit tests pass; both consumers' scoreboards still green
with their own implementations.
### Phase 5 — Refactor both consumers to use the kit ⬜
- Go: `lib/go/types.sx` becomes a thin layer over the kit — registers Go's
synth/check/equiv rules, calls `check-program`. Lifecycle code shrinks.
- Second consumer: same exercise.
- **No-regression gate:** both consumers' conformance scoreboards unchanged.
- **Acceptance:** both `lib/<lang>/types.sx` files meaningfully smaller; kit
is doing real work.
### Phase 6 — Documentation + chiselling diary ⬜
- Document the API in lib/guest's README index.
- Diary section in this plan: what we considered putting in the kit but
ended up keeping language-specific, and why.
- **Acceptance:** documentation present; diary captured.
## Two-language rule — gating
Same as `lib-guest-scheduler.md`. The kit does not exist until both consumers
independently work AND we've reviewed the diff AND we believe the shared
skeleton is real. Rejected-extraction is a valid outcome.
## Relationship to `lib/guest/hm.sx`
Sister modules, not rivals. Some languages will use HM (full inference,
let-polymorphism); some will use bidirectional (annotation-driven, subtyping-
friendly). Some might use both — Scala-on-SX, hypothetically, has local-type-
inference in expressions and global-HM-style constraint solving in implicit
resolution. The kit boundaries are:
- `hm.sx` — unification-based, whole-expression inference. Damas-Milner core.
Best for: ML family, Haskell, OCaml subset, Standard ML.
- `static-types-bidirectional/` — synth/check judgments, pluggable equiv +
subtype. Best for: Go, Rust, TS, Kotlin, Swift, Scala 3, Hack.
A language can call into both: bidirectional for the surface, HM-style
unification inside generics resolution. That's actually how Scala 3 works.
The kits compose; design accordingly.
## Open questions
- **Variance.** Go has none; TS has covariant/contravariant/bivariant; Rust
has variance markers per type parameter. Does the kit need a variance
predicate as a fourth pluggable knob? Probably yes, but defer until the
second consumer forces the question.
- **Effect tracking.** Some bidirectional checkers (Koka, Eff, certain
capability-effect TS variants) track effects in types. Out of scope for
v1; the kit must not actively prevent it though.
- **Refinement types.** TS has narrowing (`typeof x === "string"` refines
`x` to `string`); Hack and Flow are similar. These layer above the kit
(the kit's `check` returns a refined context as part of `:ok`). Sketch
this in Phase 3 if TS is the second consumer.
- **Error recovery.** Real-world type checkers don't halt on first error;
they recover and continue to surface as many errors as possible. The kit
needs an error-accumulation mode. Design it in Phase 4.
- **Performance.** For toy languages, naive synth/check is fine. For Go-
sized programs, the checker has to be memoised on synthesised types of
subexpressions. Not a v1 concern; flag if it bites.
## Progress log
_Newest first. Append one dated entry per milestone landed._
- 2026-05-28 — **Go-on-SX consumer-side surface fully landed (609/609
tests across 7 suites).** This is the Phase-10 cross-reference
entry: with all of Go's lex+parse+types+eval+sched+stdlib+e2e
proven independent of the eventual kit, the type-system-kit
surface that emerged from this consumer is:
**Three pluggable predicates** (the kit's role-validator slots):
1. **`synth(ctx, expr) → ty | error`** — type synthesis from
expression structure. Go's instance handles literals,
binops, applications, indexing, composites, etc.
2. **`assignable?(got, expected) → bool`** — variance + untyped-
constant rules. Go's instance handles 3-tier untyped flow
(`untyped-int → int → float64` only in specific contexts).
3. **`constraint-satisfies?(ty, constraint) → bool`** — does
a type fit a constraint? Go: interfaces (structural method
set), `comparable`, `any`. TS would: structural subtyping.
Haskell: typeclass dictionary resolution. Rust: trait impl.
**Three orthogonal first-class-tag axes** (clean separation):
- **AST nodes** (parser output): `:func-decl`, `:literal`,
`:literal-string`, `:app`, `:index`, `:composite`, etc.
- **Value-type kinds** (evaluator output): `:go-struct`,
`:go-slice`, `:go-map`, `:go-chan`, `:go-fn`, `:go-method`,
`:go-builtin`, `:go-builtin-fn`, `:go-package`, `:go-panic`,
`:go-defer` — 11 kinds. All shape: `(:KIND PAYLOAD...)`.
- **Sentinel signals** (control-flow): `:return-value`, `:break`,
`:continue`, `:eval-error`, `:go-panic`.
All three axes use the same `(first x) == :TAG` discipline.
Kit's `kind?` and `kind-of` predicates work uniformly.
**The "shape is parser, role is validator" lemma**, validated
across THREE deliverables:
1. Binding-groups (`(:field NAMES TY)`): 6 consumers (struct
fields, var-decls, const-decls, params, receivers,
type-params), 5 distinct roles (value-typing, value-pinning,
constraint-binding, kind-binding, trait-binding).
2. Control-flow sentinels: same predicate dispatch at 4+ sites.
3. Index synthesis (`(:index OBJ IDX)`): same AST, 3 role-
validators (slice / array / map).
**v0 limitations the kit must lift** (durable in commit trail):
- Type-set constraints (`int | float64`, `~int`) — needs
constraint-satisfies? predicate real implementation.
- Type inference at call sites — Go's algorithm; currently
relies on type erasure at eval.
- nil-as-unbound — env-lookup needs an "absent" sentinel.
- First-char literal classification (was a bug; fixed by
`:literal-string` parser tag).
Next sister-plan-owned step is Phase 2 (pick + start second
consumer — recommendation: TypeScript). Two-language rule
still pending until the second consumer lands.
- 2026-05-28 — From Go-on-SX Phase 8 first slice — **value-type
kinds confirm the "kind-tag + payload" shape as cross-runtime
primitive.** When the stdlib landed, packages joined the existing
registry of value-type kinds:
- `(:go-struct TY-NAME FIELDS)` — composite by-field state
- `(:go-slice ELEMS)` — sequential by-position state
- `(:go-map ENTRIES)` — keyed state
- `(:go-chan ACCESSORS)` — closure-bundle (channel)
- `(:go-fn PARAMS BODY)` — user function value
- `(:go-method RECV PARAMS BODY)` — method value
- `(:go-builtin NAME)` — name-dispatched builtin
- `(:go-builtin-fn FN)` — closure-dispatched builtin (NEW)
- `(:go-package NAME ENTRIES)` — namespace value (NEW)
- `(:go-panic V)` — unwinding-control value
- `(:go-defer CALLEE ARGS)` — frame-cleanup record
All eleven kinds use the same `(:KIND-TAG PAYLOAD...)` shape.
None of them are AST nodes (those are `:func-decl`, `:literal`,
etc.); they're VALUES the evaluator produces. The orthogonal axes
the kit should care about:
1. **AST nodes** (parser output, evaluator input)
2. **Value-type kinds** (evaluator output, predicate input)
3. **Sentinel signals** (control-flow: return/break/panic/etc.)
All three subscribe to the same first-class-tag discipline:
`(first x)` answers "what kind is this?" and the rest is payload.
The kit's `kind?` and `kind-of` predicates work uniformly across
all three axes.
For the bidirectional checker specifically, this means the
`assignable?(got, expected)` predicate isn't special — it's just
one predicate that operates on value-type kinds. The `synth` /
`check` skeleton processes AST nodes; the validators it calls
operate on value-type kinds. Clean separation: AST is what you
parse, value-types are what you check, sentinels are what you
propagate. None of them bleed into each other.
Phase 7's index-synth and Phase 8's package-lookup both fit the
same template: AST kind triggers a synth/lookup, returning a
value-type kind. The validator-table dispatch from earlier diary
entries is the right abstraction; the kit should expose it as a
PROTOCOL (Go would phrase this as an interface, Haskell as a
typeclass) so all three axes can be extended without modifying
the kit.
- 2026-05-28 — From Go-on-SX Phase 7 closing — **the "shape is the
parser, role is the validator" lemma.** After landing canonical
generic Map/Filter/Reduce/First plus 25+ typer tests, a clear
pattern has emerged across THREE distinct deliverables of the
Go-on-SX loop:
1. **Binding-groups** (struct fields / var-decls / params /
receivers / type-params): SAME parser, SAME `(:field NAMES
TY)` shape, 5 different validators based on what role TY
plays.
2. **Control-flow sentinels** (return-value / break / continue /
eval-error / go-panic): SAME `(go-panic? r)`-style dispatch
at 4+ AST control-flow sites, each calling the same predicate
list — would collapse to a single `propagates?` helper.
3. **Index synthesis** (`xs[0]` for slice / array / map): SAME
`(:index OBJ IDX)` AST, 3 element-type extraction rules
dispatching on OBJ's type. The validator differs per role,
but the parser shape is one.
The recurring lemma: **the kit's primary primitive is shape
recognition (parser + AST); the kit's secondary primitive is a
role-validator dispatch table.** Consumers (Go, Erlang, future
guests) plug their semantics into the role table; they never need
to define new shapes for things that already match an existing
AST.
Architectural payoff: at extraction time, the kit's API should
expose:
- `parse-XXX` → AST shape (one per shape)
- `validate-AST(role, ctx)` → either ctx or error (one per role)
- `dispatch-table(role)` → which-validator-fires-for-this-AST
Reuse across guest evaluators happens automatically because the
shape is shared. New guests only register new role handlers; they
don't extend the parser.
Concretely for the bidirectional checker: the synth/check skeleton
is the shape; assignable? and constraint-satisfies? are roles.
Adding a new language means adding a row to the role table, not a
column to the AST.
- 2026-05-28 — From Go-on-SX Phase 7 foundation — **the field
binding-group is a cross-deliverable shape, confirmed by its 6th
consumer (type-parameter lists).** Previously documented uses:
struct fields, var-decls, const-decls, func params, method
receivers. Now type-parameters re-use the EXACT same parser
(`gp-parse-decl-param-group`) and the same `(list :field NAMES TY)`
shape — only the meaning of TY differs (it's a *constraint* type,
not a value type).
This is the strongest evidence yet that the kit's primary shape
should be a generic `binding-group<TyKind>` parametric over the
role TY plays. Five roles emerge:
1. **value-typing** (struct fields, var-decls, params, receivers):
TY is the type of values that bind to NAMES.
2. **value-pinning** (const-decls): TY is the type of compile-
time-known values.
3. **constraint-binding** (type-parameter lists): TY is a
constraint that the type-variables NAMES must satisfy.
4. **kind-binding** (anticipated for higher-kinded types):
TY would be a kind that type-constructors NAMES inhabit.
5. **trait-binding** (anticipated for Rust-style impl blocks):
TY would be the trait the implementations NAMES provide.
All five share parser + AST shape; they differ in (a) which
predicate validates the relationship between NAMES and TY, and
(b) what scope NAMES are visible in. The kit should expose a
single `parse-binding-group` consumer and let each role plug in
its own validator. This is the same lesson the assignable? +
constraint-satisfies? pluggable-predicate work surfaced — kit
primitives are SHAPES, validators are PLUGINS.
Concretely: when the kit extracts, the bidirectional checker
exposes `extend-ctx-with-binding-group(role, group)` where role
selects the validator. Go's type-params bind via role=
"constraint-binding"; struct fields bind via "value-typing".
Erlang's pattern bindings will bind via something else again.
- 2026-05-27 — From Go-on-SX Phase 3 — **interface satisfaction** is the
third pluggable predicate the kit should ship, alongside `assignable?`
and the synth/check skeleton. Go's structural-and-silent
satisfaction is one instance; Haskell's typeclass dictionary
resolution, Rust's trait `impl` lookup, and TS's structural subtyping
are others — all answer the same question with different machinery:
"does this value-type fit this constraint-type?"
Kit proposal:
```
(constraint-satisfies? CTX VALUE-TY CONSTRAINT-TY) → bool
```
Different consumers plug in different implementations:
* Go: walk interface methods, lookup `#method/T/NAME`.
* Haskell: typeclass instance resolution (with global instance table).
* Rust: trait impl lookup with where-clause bound check.
* TS: structural subtyping with property-by-property comparison.
The judgment skeleton uses it during `check` when the expected type
is itself an interface/constraint:
```
check Γ e EXPECTED →
if EXPECTED is a constraint type:
let GOT = synth Γ e
if constraint-satisfies? Γ GOT EXPECTED then :ok else mismatch
else: use the assignable? path
```
Source: Go-on-SX commit landing `go-iface-satisfies?` in
`lib/go/types.sx` with the `#method/T/NAME` mangled-key storage scheme.
- 2026-05-27 — Follow-up from Phase 3 scaffold: **assignability** has
landed as a separate relation from structural equality. Go's
untyped-constant flow (`var x float64 = 42 / 7` — 42/7 stays untyped
int, then converts to float64) is one instance of a broader pattern:
the value's "natural" type isn't quite the slot's type, but they're
compatible under a per-language relation.
**Design insight for the kit**: `check` should *not* call `equal?`
on the synthesised vs expected types. It should call a pluggable
`assignable?` predicate that each consumer supplies:
```
(check CTX EXPR EXPECTED) →
let GOT = (synth CTX EXPR)
if (assignable? GOT EXPECTED) :ok else (:mismatch EXPECTED GOT)
```
Go's `assignable?` handles untyped constants → numeric-type
conversion. TS would supply structural subtyping (`{a: number, b:
string}` assignable to `{a: number}`). Rust supplies lifetime-aware
type identity with implicit `&T -> &U` where `T: Deref<U>`. None of
the consumers need to rewrite synth or the judgment skeleton — only
swap in their variance discipline.
Concretely the kit interface looks like:
```
(check-with assignable? CTX EXPR EXPECTED) — kit primitive
```
Source: Go-on-SX commit landing `go-type-assignable?` in
`lib/go/types.sx`.
- 2026-05-27 — From Go-on-SX Phase 3 scaffold (`lib/go/types.sx` first
cut): the **independent synth/check shape** has landed. Two judgments,
both consuming a context-as-value:
```
(go-synth CTX EXPR) → TYPE-NODE | (:type-error TAG ...)
(go-check CTX EXPR EXPECTED) → :ok | (:type-error TAG ...)
```
Context is an association list of `(NAME TYPE)` bindings; the
load-bearing extension primitive is `go-ctx-extend-field` which takes
a `(:field NAMES TYPE)` binding-group node and binds every NAME to
TYPE. This validates the earlier cross-deliverable observation: the
parser produces `:field` once, the type checker consumes it once,
same shape across struct fields / func params / var-decls.
**Design insight for the kit**: the synth/check pair is the canonical
judgment skeleton. `check` deferring to `synth + structural-equality`
is the v0 default that every consumer overrides for subtype-ish
relationships. The kit's `check` should accept a `subtype?` predicate
parameter so Go (untyped-constant flow), TS (variance), and Rust
(lifetime subtyping) each plug in their own variance discipline
without rewriting the whole judgment. The kit's `synth` stays uniform.
Error shape `(:type-error TAG ...)` with first-class tags
(`:unbound`, `:mismatch`, `:unsupported-synth`) gives consumers and
IDE tooling structured errors to dispatch on. Untyped-constant flow
and binop-synth — the canonical Go pitfall (`var x float64 = 42 / 7`)
— arrive next. Source: Go-on-SX commit landing `lib/go/types.sx`.
- 2026-05-27 — From Go-on-SX Phase 2 (func decls landing): parser-side
observation that's load-bearing for any bidirectional checker. Go's
parser ended up with a single shape — `(list :field NAMES TYPE)` —
that recurs in five contexts: struct fields, var decls, const decls,
func params, and method receivers. Each represents "these names are
bound to this type" — exactly the input shape `check` would consume
to seed the context with typed bindings.
**Design insight**: the canonical bidirectional checker should accept
`:field`-shaped AST nodes uniformly across these contexts rather than
each context defining a bespoke shape. The kit's `check Γ e T`
judgment can dispatch on the enclosing form (struct vs var vs
func-param vs ...) but the local per-binding shape stays identical.
This is what statically-typed guest #2 should also produce — if it
does, the kit can ship a `field-bindings → context-extension` helper
that all consumers reuse. Cross-ref Go-on-SX plan's Blockers entry on
`ast-binding-group` for the parallel AST-kit proposal that supports
this. Source: Go-on-SX commit `parse.sx — func declarations`.
- 2026-05-26 — Plan drafted as design diary. Phase 0 unstarted. Gated on
Go-on-SX (first consumer) and a TBD second consumer (recommendation:
TypeScript). No code yet — kit cannot exist before two consumers do.

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# mod-on-sx: Moderation on Prolog
rose-ash needs moderation infrastructure: reports flagged by users, automated
classifications (spam, abuse), tiered escalation (auto → human → appeal), audit
trails. Each decision is the conclusion of a backtracking search over evidence and
policy rules — exactly what Prolog does.
Where acl-sx says "may this happen?", mod-sx says "should this stay?" The former is
a positive decision (proof of grant); the latter often a negative one (proof of
violation), and policy chains naturally backtrack: if the first rule doesn't apply,
try the next.
End-state: a Prolog-on-SX layer for moderation policy declaration and evaluation,
with persistent report lifecycle, audit log, escalation state machine, and
federation extension.
## Status (rolling)
`bash lib/mod/conformance.sh`**0/0** (not yet started)
## Ground rules
- **Scope:** only touch `lib/mod/**` and `plans/mod-on-sx.md`. Do **not** edit
`spec/`, `hosts/`, `shared/`, `lib/prolog/**`, or other `lib/<lang>/`. You may
**import** from `lib/prolog/` (public API in `lib/prolog/prolog.sx`); do **not**
modify Prolog.
- **Shared-file issues** go under "Blockers" with a minimal repro; do not fix here.
- **SX files:** use `sx-tree` MCP tools only.
- **Architecture:** policies are Prolog rules over `report(...)` and `evidence(...)`
facts. Decisions are query results. Proof trees become audit records. The state
machine for report lifecycle is separate (an SX module on top).
- **Shared with acl-sx:** rule-engine plumbing may be liftable into `lib/guest/`.
Watch for it; flag in Progress log but do not extract until both subsystems are
past Phase 2.
- **Commits:** one feature per commit. Keep Progress log updated and tick boxes.
## Architecture sketch
```
Report Decision
{:by :about :reason :at} {:action :proof :next-state}
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/mod/schema.sx lib/mod/engine.sx
— report/4, evidence/2, — query Prolog with report fact
classification/3 predicates — extract proof tree
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/mod/policy.sx lib/mod/lifecycle.sx
— rule syntax → Prolog — state machine
— action heads: — open → triaged → decided
{:keep :hide :remove — appeal handling
:escalate :ban} │
│ ▼
▼ lib/mod/audit.sx
lib/mod/api.sx — append-only decision log
— (mod/report ...) — proof tree persistence
— (mod/decide report) — query API
— (mod/appeal id)
lib/mod/fed.sx
— cross-instance reports via fed-sx
— decision sharing / trust model
```
## Phase 1 — Report representation + simple policy
- [ ] `lib/mod/schema.sx``report(id, by, about, reason)`, `evidence(id, kind, val)`,
`policy-action(report, action)` predicates as Prolog facts/rules
- [ ] `lib/mod/policy.sx` — rule declarations: `(defrule action :when conditions)`
desugars to Prolog clause
- [ ] `lib/mod/engine.sx``(decide report-id)` runs Prolog query, returns first
matching action
- [ ] `lib/mod/api.sx``(mod/report by about reason)`, `(mod/decide id)`
- [ ] `lib/mod/tests/decide.sx` — 15+ cases: spam keyword → hide, repeated reports →
escalate, no rule matches → keep
- [ ] `lib/mod/scoreboard.{json,md}`
- [ ] `lib/mod/conformance.sh`
## Phase 2 — Evidence + audit trail
- [ ] evidence accumulation — additional facts asserted before query
- [ ] proof tree from Prolog derivation tree
- [ ] `lib/mod/audit.sx` — append-only log (decision + proof + evidence snapshot)
- [ ] `(mod/audit id)` retrieval
- [ ] `lib/mod/tests/audit.sx` — proof correctness, trail completeness
## Phase 3 — Escalation + lifecycle state machine
- [ ] state machine: `:open → :triaged → :decided → :appealed → :final`
- [ ] auto-tier: first-pass rules decide quick cases
- [ ] human-tier: rules that emit `:escalate` move to next state
- [ ] appeal: re-runs with appeal evidence, may override prior decision
- [ ] `(mod/appeal id new-evidence)` API
- [ ] `lib/mod/tests/escalation.sx` — full lifecycle traversal cases
## Phase 4 — Federation
- [ ] cross-instance reports — peer raises report about local content (or vice versa)
- [ ] decision sharing — actions taken locally propagate to peers via fed-sx
- [ ] trust model — peer's decision is advisory unless `(trust peer :mod)` is granted
- [ ] revocation — undo applied moderation if proof was invalidated
- [ ] `lib/mod/tests/fed.sx` — federated decision chains (mock fed-sx in tests)
## Progress log
(loop fills this in)
## Blockers
(loop fills this in)

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# persist-on-sx: Durable state on the SX kernel
> **DRAFT outline.** Foundation subsystem — the durable substrate the other five
> currently fake with in-memory mutable lists. Build this first.
>
> **"persist" = persistence / data store, NOT the shop.** The shop/commerce vertical
> is `commerce-on-sx`.
rose-ash needs durable state: every subsystem (feed log, flow store, mod audit,
search index, acl grants, sessions) today hand-rolls an in-memory structure that
vanishes on restart. `persist-on-sx` is the one durable substrate they share. It
lives directly on the SX kernel's IO-suspension primitives (`perform`/`cek-resume`
— the third CEK phase) so a read/write `perform`s and the kernel persists at the
boundary. Concrete storage backends are injected.
## Does it cover ALL persistence? No — and on purpose.
Event-sourcing-everything is a known trap (replay cost, event schema evolution,
awkward ad-hoc queries, 5MB images in a log). So persist owns the **durable
source-of-truth substrate**, exposed as **two facets over one backend protocol**,
with two things explicitly delegated out:
| Shape | Owner | Notes |
|-------|-------|-------|
| **Event streams** (append-only, history matters) | persist — **log facet** | feed activities, mod audit, order ledger, flow state, content edits |
| **Current-state values** (KV / document, no history) | persist — **kv facet** | profiles, stock counts, config, session blobs; also where projections materialize |
| **Snapshots / read models** (derived, queryable) | persist — projections → kv/log | rebuildable from the log; persisted so you don't replay to answer a query |
| **Blobs / large objects** (images, media) | **delegated** → content-addressed store (artdag/IPFS already) | persist stores the *reference/CID*, never the bytes |
| **Cache** (ephemeral, evictable) | **out of scope** | not persistence — different lifecycle (Redis-shaped) |
| **Ad-hoc relational query** | the subsystem, over a projected read model | the log is bad at "all orders by X in March"; project into a queryable kv/SQL backend |
So: persist is the **single durable substrate** for state that's either a stream of
changes or a current value — but it does **not** force everything into an event
log, it does **not** hold blobs (only their content-addressed refs), and it does
**not** do caching. Those boundaries are the whole point of calling it a substrate
rather than "the database."
End-state: `log` (append/read streams) + `kv` (get/put/delete by key) facets, an
injectable backend protocol (mem → file → Postgres → IPFS-ref), pure projections
with incremental snapshots, optimistic concurrency, and a subscription hook so
read models (feeds, indices, audit logs) update incrementally.
## Status (rolling)
`bash lib/persist/conformance.sh`**0/0** (not yet started)
## Ground rules
- **Scope:** only `lib/persist/**` and `plans/persist-on-sx.md`. May **import** the
kernel's IO-suspension surface (`perform`, platform IO ops) — verify what's
exported first. Do not add host primitives; a missing durable IO op is a Blockers
entry (it belongs in `hosts/`, out of scope).
- **Architecture:** an event is `{:stream :seq :type :at :data}`; the log is an
ordered append-only vector; a projection is `(fold step seed events)`; a kv value
is `(get/put/delete key)`. Both facets sit on one injected backend
`{:append :read :kv-get :kv-put :snapshot-read :snapshot-write}`. The in-memory
backend is the test default; real backends wire in unchanged.
- **Determinism:** replay is pure — same log → same state, always. No clocks or
randomness inside projections; time lives on the event.
- **Blobs:** store the content-address/CID and metadata; never the bytes. The blob
backend is a separate injected dependency.
- **Commits:** one feature per commit. Progress log + tick boxes.
## Architecture sketch
```
Command / write Read model / value
(append stream type data) (project stream step seed)
(kv-put key value) (kv-get key)
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/persist/event.sx lib/persist/project.sx
— {:stream :seq :type :at :data} — fold step seed; incremental from snapshot
│ ▲
▼ │
lib/persist/log.sx lib/persist/kv.sx lib/persist/snapshot.sx
— append/read — get/put/delete — checkpoint; replay = snapshot + tail
— optimistic seq — current-state
│ │ ▲
└──────────────────┴── (perform → backend) ───┘
lib/persist/backend.sx lib/persist/api.sx
— injected protocol — (persist/append) (persist/project)
— mem | file | pg | ipfs-ref — (persist/kv-get/put) (persist/subscribe)
└── blobs → content-addressed store (artdag/IPFS), by reference only
```
## Phase 1 — Log + kv + in-memory backend
- [ ] `event.sx` — event record, stream/seq helpers
- [ ] `backend.sx` — injectable protocol + in-memory impl (log + kv)
- [ ] `log.sx``append` (optimistic seq), `read`, `read-from`
- [ ] `kv.sx``get`/`put`/`delete` current-state
- [ ] `api.sx` + tests + scoreboard + conformance.sh
## Phase 2 — Projections + subscriptions
- [ ] `project.sx``(project stream step seed)`, incremental fold
- [ ] subscription hook — projection / kv read model re-runs on append
- [ ] concurrency conflict surfaced as a real result, not a crash
## Phase 3 — Snapshots + replay
- [ ] `snapshot.sx` — checkpoint a projection; replay = snapshot + tail
- [ ] compaction policy; replay-determinism tests
## Phase 4 — Durable backends via kernel IO
- [ ] file/log backend driven through `perform` (IO-suspension boundary)
- [ ] blob backend interface (store ref/CID; bytes live in artdag/IPFS)
- [ ] crash/restart replay test (mock IO platform)
- [ ] migration notes for swapping mem → durable under a live subsystem
## Consumers (post-foundation, not in scope here)
feed/-log, flow store, mod/audit, search index, acl grants, identity sessions all
become `persist` log or kv. Track each migration in that subsystem's plan.
## Progress log
(loop fills this in)
## Blockers
(loop fills this in)

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# Re-implementing rose-ash on SX — migration strategy
Status: **strategy proposal** (drafted by the `radar` loop, 2026-06-07). Not a
unilateral architecture decision — a starting point for the fleet to refine. Radar's
role here is detection: the `*-on-sx` subsystems have converged into a host-agnostic
re-implementation of rose-ash's domain logic, so this doc proposes *when* and *how* to
wire them to production.
---
## 1. Premise: we are ~70% into a re-implementation already
The fleet of `lib/<x>` SX subsystems is not a set of experiments — it is rose-ash's
domain logic, re-expressed substrate-by-substrate, deliberately **host-agnostic**:
| SX subsystem (`lib/`) | rose-ash production domain |
|---|---|
| content-on-sx (CRDT docs, versioning, `page.sx` HTML render) | **blog** |
| commerce-on-sx (catalog, pricing, cart, order + refund sagas) | **market + cart + orders** |
| events-on-sx (calendar, ticketing, booking) | **events** |
| feed-on-sx (activity streams, AP-shaped, threading) | **federation** |
| identity-on-sx (OAuth2, sessions, grants, membership) | **account** |
| acl-on-sx (permissions) | cross-cutting authZ |
| relations / likes | **relations / likes** (internal) |
| persist-on-sx (log / kv / snapshot facets) | per-service Postgres layer |
| flow-on-sx (durable sagas) | order/refund/delivery workflows |
| mod-on-sx, search-on-sx | new capabilities |
**The architectural enabler:** every core was built with *injected seams*`permit?`,
`send-fn`/`fetch-fn`, `transport`, `dispatch`, `backend`. That is ports-and-adapters
(hexagonal) on purpose. Evidence from the radar backlog (`plans/abstractions.md`):
W1 (7/7 federation modules inject the fed-sx transport), W4 (content/commerce/events run
live on `persist/log`), W8 (events+commerce run sagas on `lib/flow`). **The cores do not
depend on how they're hosted, persisted, or federated.**
**Corollary that makes the whole migration tractable:** because logic is separated from
rendering and storage, we can hold the **domain logic to parity** while **freely
redesigning the presentation** — the two are different layers with different rules.
---
## 2. The gating insight: the cores are *ahead of the host*
The domain logic is mature. What is *not* yet production-grade is the **host trio** — and
that is the real critical path:
- **host-on-sx** — HTTP / request-response / session host (briefing exists; the OCaml SX
HTTP server already serves `sx.rose-ash.com`).
- **host-persist** — durable storage adapter (real disk/pg/ipfs) under `persist`'s
facets (content-addressed blob blocker recently closed).
- **fed-sx** — the real ActivityPub transport every core injects (well into m2).
> **So "when do we start?" answers itself: start when the host trio is production-grade,
> not when the cores are done — they mostly already are.** Prioritise the host loops over
> further domain features.
---
## 3. The model: duplicate → cut over → diverge (per slice)
This is the "duplicate first, then change" approach, made precise. Each domain slice goes
through three phases independently:
**Phase A — Duplicate (hold logic to parity).** Stand the SX implementation of the slice
up *in parallel*, behind the existing edge, serving no users yet. Get its **domain/data
behaviour** to match Python (see §4 on how). Presentation can start as a rough port or an
early new design — it doesn't have to match.
**Phase B — Cut over (strangler flip).** Point the edge route for that slice at the SX
host. Python stays as instant rollback. The slice is now live on SX.
**Phase C — Diverge (change freely).** With the slice live and validated, evolve the
look/feel and functionality on the SX side. The validated domain logic underneath is
untouched, so UX/feature changes can't silently corrupt data.
You never rewrite the whole platform at once; you walk slices through A→B→C, oldest tree
strangled last.
---
## 4. The two techniques, and how "we'll change things" reshapes them
### Strangler edge
The edge (Caddy) is the front door every request hits. Add routing rules so **one route
at a time** goes to the SX host while everything else still goes to Python. Properties:
the site is never half-broken; any single route flips back to Python instantly; the old
app is strangled route-by-route. (Opposite of big-bang swap, which is how these die.)
### Shadow diff — split by layer
Run the new version on real traffic in the background, discard its output, and **log how
it differs** from Python. Flip the edge only when diffs are zero/intended.
But because we *intend* to change look/feel + functionality, parity is a tool we apply
**only where we want sameness**, not a straitjacket:
| Layer | Want parity? | Oracle |
|---|---|---|
| **Domain/data** (totals, tax, permissions, what's stored, who-sees-what) | **YES — silent difference = data corruption** | shadow-diff at the *core* boundary; deterministic cores → replay real request logs through the harness and diff |
| **Presentation/UX** (HTML, layout, look, feel, flows) | **NO — this is what we're changing** | manual QA + design review; this is the Phase-C divergence |
Practical shape: shadow-diff hits the **domain core's output** (the computed order, the
visible-activity set, the permission decision) — not the rendered HTML. The deterministic,
harness-replayable cores are the single biggest advantage we have here; it's the same
parity discipline that made the A1 conformance migration safe (one reference slice, hard
parity gate, revert on mismatch).
---
## 5. Readiness gates (start the production migration when ALL hold)
1. **Host trio production-grade** — host-on-sx (HTTP/session), host-persist (durable
adapter), fed-sx (AP transport) — each conformance-green.
2. **Data-migration story exists** — a way to get existing production Postgres state into
`persist` event streams (event-source the current state, or dual-write during overlap).
This is the honest long-pole; it is *not* domain logic and nobody has built it yet.
3. **One vertical slice proven end-to-end** at data-parity in production — the reference
migration, the way the conformance loop migrated one subsystem before the rest.
---
## 6. Sequencing
1. **Host trio first** (critical path — it's behind the cores).
2. **Build the strangler edge + shadow-diff harness** as first-class tooling: edge routing
rules + a dual-run logger that diffs *core outputs* (not HTML) and stores discrepancies.
3. **First slice = lowest risk × highest readiness × cleanest data oracle.**
Recommended: **the blog read path (content-on-sx)** or **the feed read path**
— read-heavy, no money, CRDT/versioning + `page.sx` HTML already exist, and the data
oracle is clean. *Avoid cart/orders/payments first* (transactional + SumUp webhooks =
highest blast radius).
4. **Persistence-first, federation-last.** Land host-persist + migrate per-domain event
stores before any cutover. Do fed-sx federation as a *coordinated* cut near the end —
W1 shows all 7 cores light up federation together once the shared transport ships.
5. **Walk the remaining slices A→B→C**, retiring Python routes as each cuts over.
---
## 7. The honest long tail (mostly host + adapters, not cores)
The cores are pure domain logic; the production *tail* is not in them yet and is most of
the remaining real effort:
- Auth: first-party cookies / Safari-ITP, CSRF, silent SSO, grant caching.
- Cross-cutting: rate limiting, observability/metrics, error pages, caching.
- Integrations: SumUp payment + webhooks, Ghost CMS sync.
- Presentation: the actual HTMX templates + CSS (this is also where the redesign happens).
- **Live data migration** — the single biggest non-core workstream.
---
## 8. Concrete next steps
1. Treat the **host trio** as the fleet's critical path; prioritise over more domain features.
2. Stand up the **strangler edge + core-level shadow-diff harness** as a tool.
3. Prove **one slice** (blog/content read path) end-to-end in production as the reference.
4. **Spec the Postgres → persist data migration** (the long-pole nobody has started).
5. Then walk slices through duplicate → cut over → diverge, redesigning UX in Phase C.
---
## 9. Why this is low-risk despite being a platform rewrite
- It's **wiring host-agnostic cores to a host**, not rewriting domain logic from scratch.
- The **strangler edge** means the site always works and any route reverts in seconds.
- **Deterministic cores** make data-parity *mechanically checkable* (replay + diff), so
correctness isn't a matter of faith.
- **Logic/presentation separation** lets us change look/feel + functionality (Phase C)
*without* re-risking the validated domain logic.
- It's the **same discipline that just shipped A1**: one reference migration, a hard
parity gate, honest exclusions, verify-before-merge.

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# search-on-sx: Full-text + structured search on Haskell
rose-ash needs search across pages, posts, threads, federated content. Tokenize,
index, query, rank, filter by visibility. Typed ADTs make query parsing clean,
lazy lists make posting-list iteration efficient, and Haskell-on-SX is at 1514/1514.
End-state: a Haskell-on-SX layer with inverted index, query AST, boolean +
phrase + ranked queries (TF-IDF, BM25), ACL-aware post-filter, and a federation
extension that merges per-peer indices.
## Status (rolling)
`bash lib/search/conformance.sh`**0/0** (not yet started)
## Ground rules
- **Scope:** only touch `lib/search/**` and `plans/search-on-sx.md`. Do **not** edit
`spec/`, `hosts/`, `shared/`, `lib/haskell/**`, or other `lib/<lang>/`. You may
**import** from `lib/haskell/` (public API in `lib/haskell/haskell.sx`); do **not**
modify Haskell.
- **Shared-file issues** go under "Blockers" with a minimal repro; do not fix here.
- **SX files:** use `sx-tree` MCP tools only.
- **Architecture:** index = `Map Term [(DocId, [Pos])]`. Query AST = ADT. Eval =
fold of posting lists with set ops + ranking math. Ranking is pure (no IO until
result emission).
- **Commits:** one feature per commit. Keep Progress log updated and tick boxes.
## Architecture sketch
```
Document Query
{:id :text :tags} "alice AND bob OR phrase \"x y\""
│ │
▼ ▼
lib/search/tokenize.sx lib/search/parse.sx
— tokenize :: Text → [Term] — parse :: Text → Query
— normalize (lowercase, strip) — Query = Term | And | Or
— (optionally) stem | Not | Phrase
│ │
▼ ▼
lib/search/index.sx lib/search/eval.sx
— Map Term [(DocId, [Pos])] — eval :: Index → Query → [DocId]
— insert / delete / lookup — boolean + phrase positions
— persistence (optional later) │
│ ▼
└────────────────► lib/search/rank.sx
— TF-IDF / BM25 scoring
— top-N
lib/search/api.sx
— (search/index doc)
— (search/query q)
— (search/top n q)
lib/search/fed.sx
— federated query (merge peer results)
— ACL filter post-merge
```
## Phase 1 — Tokenize + index
- [ ] `lib/search/tokenize.sx` — normalize (lowercase, strip punctuation), split on
whitespace, return positions
- [ ] `lib/search/index.sx` — inverted index data structure (typed `Map` from
haskell lib); `insert`, `delete`, `lookup`
- [ ] `lib/search/api.sx``(search/index doc)`, `(search/lookup term)`
- [ ] `lib/search/tests/index.sx` — 15+ cases: tokenize, insert + lookup, update,
delete, multi-doc
- [ ] `lib/search/scoreboard.{json,md}`
- [ ] `lib/search/conformance.sh`
## Phase 2 — Query AST + boolean evaluation
- [ ] Query ADT: `Term Text | And Query Query | Or Query Query | Not Query |
Phrase [Text]`
- [ ] `lib/search/parse.sx` — query syntax parser (boolean operators, quoted phrases)
- [ ] `lib/search/eval.sx` — boolean eval via set ops on posting lists
- [ ] phrase eval — adjacency check using positions
- [ ] `lib/search/tests/boolean.sx` — 25+ cases: term, and, or, not, phrase,
composition, parser edge cases
## Phase 3 — Ranking
- [ ] document frequency tracking — extend index with `df` per term
- [ ] TF-IDF scoring
- [ ] BM25 scoring (configurable k1, b)
- [ ] top-N retrieval (heap-based)
- [ ] `lib/search/tests/rank.sx` — 20+ cases: TF-IDF behavior, BM25 vs TF-IDF,
ranking stability, top-N correctness
## Phase 4 — ACL filter + federation
- [ ] post-filter — each candidate result tested via `(acl/permit? viewer :read doc)`
- [ ] federated query — fan out to peer instances via fed-sx, merge results
- [ ] merge policy — interleave by rank, dedupe by `(peer, doc-id)`
- [ ] `lib/search/tests/integration.sx` — federated search with ACL filter
## Progress log
(loop fills this in)
## Blockers
(loop fills this in)