This is likely even better than what was done for property testing. We
shall revise that one perhaps one day.
Signed-off-by: KtorZ <5680256+KtorZ@users.noreply.github.com>
* Fix: Deeply nested assignments would offset the new columns count calculation. Now we track relevant columns and their path to ensure each row has wildcards if they don't contain the relevant column
* Add test plus clippy fix
* Clippy fix
* New version clippy fix
Funny enough, we thought about that but only across packages. Now, the
situation gets a little tricky because of folder structure, it's easy
to define a module "foo" in `env`, `lib` and/or `validators`. From the
compiler's perspective, they all have the same name.
The playground doesn't / cannot depend on aiken-project because that becomes a gigantic pain. So instead, we try to keep essential stuff inside aiken-lang when possible.
Let's consider the following case:
```
type Var =
Integer
type Vars =
List<Var>
```
This incorrectly reports an infinite cycle; due to the inability to
properly type-check `Var` which is also a dependent var of `Vars`. Yet
the real issue here being that `Integer` is an unknown type.
This commit also upgrades miette to 7.2.0, so that we can also display
a better error output when the problem is actually a cycle.
This is currently extremely limited as it only supports (UTF-8)
bytearrays and integers. We should seek to at least support hex bytes
sequences, as well as bools, lists and possibly options.
For the latter, we the rework on constant outlined in #992 is
necessary.
Using 'pallas' as a dependency brings utxo-rpc other annoying dependencies such as _tokyo_. This not only makes the overall build longer, but it also prevents it to even work when targetting wasm.
We've never been using those 'expected' tokens captured during
parsing, which is lame because they contain useful information!
This is much better than merely showing our infamous
"Try removing it!"
This is a *slight* hack / abuse of the code() method as we are now
doing a bit of formatting within that function. Yet, we only do so at
the very top-level (i.e. project's Error) because we can't actually
fiddle with how miette presents errors.
And so, even for unpinned package. In this case, we can't do a HEAD request. So we fallback by looking at what's available in the cache and using the most recently downloaded version from the cache. This is only a best effort as the most recently downloaded one may not be the actual latest. But common, this is a case where (a) someone didn't pin any version, (b) is trying to build on in an offline setup. We could possibly make that edge-case better but, let's see if anyone ever complains about it first.
This calculates a validator's address from validators found in a blueprint. It also provides a convenient way to attach a delegation part to the validator if needs be. The command is meant to provide a nice user experience and works 'out of the box' for projects that have only a single validator. Just call 'aiken address' to get the validator's address.
Note that the command-line doesn't provide any option to configure the target network. This automatically assumes testnet, and will until we deem the project ready for mainnet. Those brave enough to run an Aiken's program on mainnet will find a way anyway.
The blueprint is generated at the root of the repository and is
intended to be versioned with the rest. It acts as a business card
that contains many practical information. There's a variety of tools
we can then build on top of open-source contracts. And, quite
importantly, the blueprint is language-agnostic; it isn't specific to
Aiken. So it is really meant as an interop format within the
ecosystem.
Far less verbose than defining classes by hand, plus, it allows to have everything about a single error be co-located. And finally, it allows to use 'related', 'label' and so on more easily.
KtorZ