Macros and other tools that need syntax privilege used
`(current-code-inspector)' at the module top-level to try to
capture the right code inspector at load time. It's more
consistent to instead use the enclosing module's declaration-time
inspector, and `var-ref->mod-decl-insp' provides that. The
new function works only on references to anonymous variables,
which limits access to the inspector.
The real function name is longer, of course.
in lazy/lazy.rkt
- add 'lazy-op stepper-syntax-property to op in lazy #%app
in stepper/private/annotate.rkt
- in varref-abstraction, check for 'lazy-op operator for toplevel vars, and use
varref-break-wrap if property = #t
- modify cond for stepper
- add support for multiple values in stepper
- add inspector to multiple-values struct
- hide split-values call in ~define-values
in tests/stepper/
- add tests for cond
in stepper/private/annotate.rkt
- in annotate/top-level, allow arbitrary top-level terms
(no error in else case), otherwise exprs like let throws error
in stepper/private/
reconstruct.rkt
lazy-highlighting.rkt
- add support for eq? eqv? equal? lazy fns
in stepper/private/model.rkt
- add debugging outputs
- reformat code
in stepper/private/macro-unwind.rkt:
- in fall-through
- add case for lazy racket app
- add case for procedure-extract-target
- in unwind, change recur procedure for fn hints to unwind
(was recur-on-pieces)
in racket/private/promise.rkt
- add unwind fn as stepper-hint syntax property
in stepper/private/reconstruct.rkt
- add constructor application case back
- in recon-inner
- in app called case, dont show ellipses for force
- initialize partially-eval-promise table
- reformat answer code
- add caching of running promises
- in recon-value, add reconstructing of partially evaluated promises
in stepper-private/annotate.rkt
- in annotate/module-top-level, add lazy racket top level case - to hide top
level forcer
in lazy/lazy.rkt
- use hidden-~ and hidden-! instead of ~ and !
