So now (-> any/c integer?) will avoid the chaperone wrapper when the
function is a struct predicate while simultaneously supporting the
"extra argument neg party" protocol
In `syntax-local-lift-require`, avoid scope adjustments intended
to deal with `require` forms that are compiled in one namespace
and evaluated in another.
This makes two changes to `(or ...)` pattern compilation.
* Avoid reordering the individual elements of an `or` pattern.
Since this reordering has broken programs with `and` patterns,
avoid it here as well.
* Avoid re-ordering sets of patterns that _contain_ an `or`. This
is not semantically important for match itself, but Typed Racket
relies on the previous behavior.
Closesracket/typed-racket#150.
Merge to 6.3
This change ensures that the `reorder?` flag is passed to recursive
calls to `compile` correctly. Related to racket/frtime#1, which is
probably now fixed.
Merge to 6.3.
This changes how multi-in is implemented so that the location for each
expanded element in the final require spec is tied to the last relevant
module path element. This allows DrRacket to intelligently show arrows
linking each imported binding with a relevant piece of the multi-in
import spec.
When `or` has many subexpressions, the expansion generates a
sequence of deeply nested `let`s, where original and macro-introduced
forms are interleaved in a way that defeats a minimal
child-is-same-as-parent sharing of scope sets. Add a small
cache that's good enough to capture extra sharing and
dramatically lower memory use for an `or` that has 1000
subexpressions.
The `setup/winstrip` step was run too late. As an extra measure,
make make `setup/winstrip` more precise about the files it
will discard.
Merge to v6.3
When an import is shadowed by another import or by a definition, don't
include it in the set of bindings in the resut of
`syntax-local-module-required-identifiers` or in the set that can be
exported by `all-from-out`.
Merge to v6.3
To make the API consistent for MSVC versus MinGW builds, make
a functional formerly required for embedding on 32-bit Windows
always available and required for all Windows variants.
Building creates compiler-specific files in "lib/msvc"
or "lib/gcc". For consistency, strip those directories
when creating a distribution.
The newly added ".def" file provides information that
would otherwise be lost by removing the MSVC ".lib"
file from the distribution.
Removing the compiler-specific ".obj" files means that
used to be included for linking extensions. My guess
is that the files are now completely unused.
Recent versions of MinGW-W64 use emutls for `__thread` variables,
and that's much slower than Windows-native TLS. Go back to the
inline-assembly implementation of therad-local access.
