Ensures proper noreturn annotations for error functions. Implemented
cross-platform unreachable annotation. No warnings in tested clang or
gcc with default flags. Tested as well on MacOS and Windows.
Previously it was using #!/bin/bash as its interpreter. It is not
compatible with FreeBSD because bash is not installed by default.
The update-revision script is #!/bin/sh compatible and there are
other examples of #!/bin/sh scripts in the codebase so the change
is consistent with them.
original commit: 0ad188cdbd618b369e7fe6d2b9446251fe92e891
The schemify pass collects known-value information as the first step
of processing a linklet body, but the main pass to process the linklet
body may simplify it in a way that exposes new information. For
example, in
(define (call) (values 1 2))
(define-values (x y) (call))
the main pass will inline `call` and expose the fact that `x` and `y`
are always 1 and 2, respectively.
Adjust schemify to inspect the simplified form of a definition and
potentially add new information to known-value information, which is
useful later in the ame linklet body and also as cross-module
information.
Like other optimizations that schemify duplicates, constant folding
helps support cross-module optimization. Related "no-prompt"
declarations for primitives can reduce `call-with-module-prompt`s in
schemified output, too, which can interfere with Chez Scheme's
optimizer.
This is probably related to #2712.
It's the only occurrence of SCHEME_NO_EXN pointing to the fact that
this is an historical artifact that can be removed.
Recognize `(define-values (id ...) (values rhs ...))` and split to
multiple `define`s after simplifying the right-hand side of
`define-values`. Also, don't split if a define variable is referenced
too early.
Adding return statement where it doesn't exist, causes problems with
functions marked no return so it should be avoided.
Related to #2709 - with this PR, clang won't complain any longer
about issues with xform generated sources about functions marked
no return that do indeed return.
The fact that Racket uses double hashing and Racket CS uses single
hashing can show up in a test that supplies a `equal-key-proc`
argument to `{impersonate,chaperone}-hash`.
Avoid tripping into +nan.0 by using 0 instead of 0.0
for the imaginary part of a real number and by using
`atan` with two arguments instead of one.
original commit: e3f499adfbcbe94726fe11869ca23176fa2c3b78
Correct the case that converting the second argument to an inexact
numbe produces an integer by losing precision.
original commit: 467db7fa1f1d068e9bad250b93044d157cd3806d
