Jolt's dynamic-var binding stack was a single global array, so concurrent go
blocks interleaved each other's bindings and a go block didn't see the bindings
in effect when it was spawned.
Move the binding stack into Janet's fiber-local dyn (:jolt/binding-stack): each
fiber (go block) lazily gets its own array, so bindings can't interleave. Janet
ev/go fibers inherit the parent's dyn, but go-spawn now snapshots the binding
stack at spawn time and installs a private copy in the new fiber — Clojure
binding conveyance. A go block's own (binding ...) shadows the conveyed frame.
types.janet: cur-binding-stack / snapshot-bindings / install-bindings; var-get/
var-set/push/pop use the fiber-local stack. async.janet: go-spawn conveys.
spec: core.async/binding-conveyance (4 cases — conveyance, isolation, no leak to
root, inner shadowing). jpm test green.
Janet fibers are stackful coroutines, so a go block is just its body run in a
fiber that parks on channel ops by yielding to the event loop — the interpreter
call stack rides along, no CPS/state-machine transform. So <!/>! work anywhere
(inside try, nested fns, loops), unlike Clojure's go macro.
src/jolt/async.janet implements chan/chan?/close!/<!/>!/<!!/>!!/go/go-loop/
thread/alts!/timeout/put!/take! over ev/ channels and fibers, installed as the
clojure.core.async namespace (pre-populated in init, so require finds it).
A channel is a pair of ev/chans (:ch values + :done close-signal); a take is
(ev/select :ch :done), which drains buffered values before the close signal —
giving Clojure's drain-then-nil semantics without the buffer loss of
ev/chan-close, and with no leaked fibers (close! just closes :done).
Single-threaded cooperative scheduling: <! (park) and <!! (block) coincide.
Dynamic-var conveyance (Phase 2) and channel transducers (Phase 3) are TODO.
spec: test/spec/core-async-spec (16 cases — go/channels, buffering+close,
go-loop pipelines, alts!/timeout, parking inside try/nested-fn). jpm test green.
