Docs: Chez-only, drop the Janet-era references and obsolete migration notes

Bring the docs in line with the actual implementation now that Chez is the sole
substrate.

Deleted the migration/spike/handoff artifacts that only documented the Janet
era or the port effort: the port plan, phase-0 and foundational-runtime spike
writeups (+ the stray root-level copy), the self-hosting design notes, the
architecture-refactor plan, and spike/chez/RESULTS.md.

Rewrote the current reference docs against the Chez facts: building-and-deps and
tools-deps (no jpm/build step — bin/joltc off the checked-in seed, deps via
jolt.deps into ~/.jolt/gitlibs), libraries (SQLite is built-in jdbc.core over
libsqlite3, not a Janet driver), the conformance/spec test-flow docs (the Chez
corpus runner + certify, no .janet harnesses), and the transient / type-hint /
seed-overlay design notes (Chez representations: mutable transients, flat
copy-on-write vectors, HAMT maps, the seed/overlay twin). Fixed the README
collections line (vectors aren't 32-way tries) and added the ffi/transient gate
targets. rfc 0001's numerics open-question is resolved (the Scheme tower).

Renamed the built-in HTTP adapter to jolt.http.server only (dropped the
ring-janet.adapter alias — a Janet-era name).
This commit is contained in:
Yogthos 2026-06-22 09:05:35 -04:00
parent fe3fdf6b9c
commit 45876998ad
28 changed files with 253 additions and 2012 deletions

View file

@ -53,7 +53,6 @@ the broadening (2026-06-16), ratios cluster by axis:
## Running
```sh
jpm build && export PATH="$PWD/build:$PATH"
bench/run.sh # whole-program optimization on (default)
JOLT_WHOLE_PROGRAM=0 bench/run.sh # WP off, to measure what WP buys
bench/run.sh binary-trees 16 # one benchmark, custom size
@ -62,7 +61,7 @@ bench/run.sh binary-trees 16 # one benchmark, custom size
## A/B against a change
To measure a pass, run the suite on `main`, then on the branch, back to back
(same machine, quiet) — the protocol used for `test/bench/core-bench.janet` and
the ray tracer. Each benchmark prints `runs: [...]` and `mean: N ms`; compare
(same machine, quiet) — the same protocol used for the ray tracer. Each
benchmark prints `runs: [...]` and `mean: N ms`; compare
the means. A pass is worth landing when it moves a benchmark whose axis it
targets, even if the ray tracer stays flat.