Tracing is now turn OFF by default when:
- building project
- building documentation
- building dependencies
It can be turned ON only when building project using `--keep-traces`.
That means it's not possible to build dependencies with traces. The
address `--rebuild` flag will also rebuild without traces.
Tracing is however turn ON by default when:
- checking the project (and running tests).
In this scenario, tracing can be disabled using `--no-traces` (if for
example, one want to analyze the execution units of specific functions
without having to manually remove traces from code).
This caused me some trouble. In my first approach, I ended up having
multiple traces because nested values would be evaluated twice; once
as condition, and once as part of the continuation.
To prevent this, we can simply evaluate the condition once, and return
plain True / False boolean as outcome. So this effectively transforms any
expression:
```
expr
```
as
```
if expr { True } else { trace("...", False) }
```
Interestingly enough, chumsky seems to fail when given a 'choice' with
more than 25 elements. That's why this commit groups together some of
the choices as another nested 'choice'.
The goal is to handle this without bothering the code generation down the line. That is, we can handle it when transforming from the untyped AST to the typed one. That's why there's no 'TraceIfFalse' constructor in the typed AST. It has disappeared during type-check.
We want the lookup to yield a result when there's only a single
validator; and no title is provided. So that users can simply do
'aiken address' in their project if it's unambiguous. The validator's
name is only required to disambiguate between multiple validators.
I also noticed that the order of arguments in with_validator was
wrong. Somehow.
Todo is fundamentally just a trace and an error. The only reason we kept it as a separate element in the AST is for the formatter to work out whether it should format something back to a todo or something else.
However, this introduces redundancy in the code internally and makes the AIR more complicated than it needs to be. Both todo and errors can actually be represented as trace + errors, and we only need to record their preferred shape when parsing so that we can format them back to what's expected.
We now parse errors as a combination of a trace plus and error term. This is a baby step in order to simplify the code generation down the line and the internal representation of todo / errors.
This however enforces that the argument unifies to a `String`. So this
is more flexible than the previous form, but does fundamentally the
same thing.
Fixes#378.
Not sure what this special case was trying to achieve, but it's not right. There's no need to handle function call with a single argument differently than the others.
List Clauses patterns handle var cases
Fixed Tuple Clauses issue with last clause not being a tuple
Redid how zero arg functions and dependencies are handled. Tough one lol
And also return a structured output as JSON, so it's more easily used
by other tools.
```
Parsing script context
Simulating 78ec148ea647cf9969446891af31939c5d57b275a2455706782c6183ef0b62f1
Redeemer Spend → 0
{"mem":151993,"cpu":58180696}
```
The current implementation assumed that ALL withdrawals present in a
transaction had to be locked by a script and failed otherwise. But a
transaction can actually be composed of both. So instead of failing,
we should rather just ignore withdrawals that can't be referenced by
redeemers.
There's arguably no use case ever for that in the context of on-chain
Plutus. Strings are really just meant to be used for tracing. They
aren't meant to be manipulated as heavily as in classic programming
languages.
Before that commit, the type-checker would allow unsafe list patterns
such as:
```
let [x] = xs
when xs is {
[x] -> ...
[x, ..] -> ...
}
```
This is quite unsafe and can lead to confusing situations. Now at
least the compiler warns about this. It isn't perfect though,
especially in the presence of clause guards. But that's a start.
Whoopsie... || and && were treated with the same precedence, causing very surprising behavior down the line.
I noticed this because of the auto-formatter adding parenthesis where it really shouldn't. The problem came actually from the parser and how it constructed the AST.
fix conversion from inner opaque type for when and assignment
This fixes Clause being used in cases where ListClause or TupleClause should be used
Reset defined and zero arg functions between each code gen
Fixes for optimizations when encountering shadowed variables
KtorZ