Most of this is mechanical: changing function names, and carrying the "wptr"
argument around. I've made the code for computing Expressions from Structureds
a bit more generic too.
The only complex bit is the handling of PAR processes, which I'm not very happy
with at the moment; they used to use the normal C calling convention, but now
you need to pack the arguments into the workspace. I'm handling this at the
moment by generating wrapper functions that do the unpacking, but it would be
better in the future to make the wrapper PROCs that we already generate have
the right interface.
This won't work for programs that use any of the top-level channels yet, since
there are no handlers for them.
It wasn't looking for PROC definitions inside Specs. This is a good example of
a pass that really wants a trimmed "everywhere"/"contexts" rather than explicit
recursion.
Or, rather, add a new CIF-specific header, so tock_support.h is now the common
code and each of the backends has its own. This means some of the conditional
stuff can go away.
This changes the TLP code to use CCSP's stand-alone mode, and gets rid of the
old KRoC wrapper stuff. It also changes occam_stop everywhere in order to pass
the number of arguments (since ExternalCallN needs that now), and cleans up the
interaction with the C++ backend a bit.
This used to work by adding a magic prefix to the error message, but it appears
that doesn't work with the GHC 6.6 version of Parsec. It now searches for a
magic substring anywhere in the error message.
It uses // as a delimeter rather than \0 now, since including nulls in Strings
causes problems -- for example, putStr "a\0b" will only print "a".
The temporary files used during compilation are now just the output name with
an appropriate extension added (so when compiling to cgtest02, it'll produce
cgtest02.cpp, etc.). This is what GCC and KRoC do; it keeps the temp files with
the binaries that were produced from them, and avoids having to pick a sensible
directory to put randomly-named temp files in.
This particular file was badly in need of some love, being some of the first
code I wrote on Tock, and thus being a mix of my early style, my late style,
and Neil's style. I've cleaned it up quite a bit, fixing whitespace damage and
dodgy indentation, and making sure lists are alphabetised.
Previously, assignments of records were directly flattened into assignment of each of the fields. Now, we instead generate a copy_<recordname> inline procedure for each record definition, and compile code that uses that (for C++, we could even make this an operator= implementation later on). This allows us to re-use the proc later in the C/C++ backends if needed.
