`test-covered' to use just the expression -- looks like there's no
reason to use an additional key.
Also, change its uses to map each syntax to an mcons where its mcar is
used to track coverage. This is done everywhere, since it turns out to
be much faster to insert a `set-mcar!' with a 3d mpair, rather than a
call to a thunk.
Note that it still uses mpairs as a hack. It "works" in the same way
that this simplified example does:
(define-syntax m
(let ([b (mcons 0 0)])
(lambda (stx)
(with-syntax ([b b])
#'(case-lambda [() (mcar b)]
[(x) (set-mcar! b x)])))))
I think that it's fragile, and likely to stop working at some point, but
I don't see anything better for now.
file. (That is, it does not require the file to have a `name'
entry.)
* The name shown when setup works is the directory name, followed by
the `name' field from the info file when specified.
* This means that many `name's are no longer needed, so I'm removing
them. To see if you need a `name' entry, consider that the name
will be shown like this:
... foo (<your name here>)
This means that if the name is the same as the directory name, then
there is no point in having it. I also removed cases where the name
differed only in its capitalization for collections where the case
is obvious.
* Also, for subcollections, the name should clarify the name of the
subcollection in context. For example "Acknowledgments" explains
what scribbling/acks is, but there's no need to add the context name
as in "Scribblings: Acknowledgments".
* There may also be a point in keeping names for other uses. One such
example was in games, where the name field was used in the PLT Games
application. (This was changed to default on the directory name, so
it is no longer needed in most games.) Another example is in planet
packages.
svn: r8629
