A loop var with an integer-literal init now types :long (fx ops) when every recur arg in its slot is an increment-style step — the var unchanged, inc/dec, or (+/- var <int-literal>). So (loop [i 0] (recur (inc i))) gets fx1+/fx<? without a hint, matching how Clojure treats a primitive-long loop counter. Soundness: only increment steps qualify. A multiplicative or large-growth accumulator like (recur (* acc 2)) is never seeded, so it stays generic and keeps arbitrary precision — a bignum-producing loop (e.g. a factorial) is unaffected. counter-step? gates this; the existing fixpoint demotes anything inconsistent. test/chez/numeric-test.ss 44/44 (incl. a factorial loop staying bignum-exact while its counter is fx); full make test green, 0 new corpus divergences. |
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| image.ss | ||
| prelude.ss | ||
| README.md | ||
Chez bootstrap seed
These two files are the bootstrap compiler for jolt — the seed that makes the build self-hosting:
prelude.ss— theclojure.coreprelude (all tiers + clojure.string/walk/ template/edn/set/pprint) as Schemedef-var!forms.image.ss— the compiler image (jolt.ir+jolt.analyzer+jolt.backend-scheme) as Schemedef-var!forms.
Both are generated, not hand-written. They are checked in because a fresh
checkout must be able to build jolt-on-Chez using only Chez: host/chez/bootstrap.ss
loads this seed, then rebuilds the prelude + image from the .clj/.ss sources via
the on-Chez compiler (read → analyze → emit, all on Chez). The seed is a joint
byte-fixpoint: rebuilding from an up-to-date seed reproduces it exactly.
make selfhost (host/chez/selfcheck.sh) runs host/chez/bootstrap.ss and diffs
the rebuilt artifacts against the checked-in seed.
Re-minting
When the seed sources change (the core tiers, the compiler namespaces, the host
contract, the reader, emit-image.ss), the seed drifts and make selfhost
fails. Re-mint it by running host/chez/bootstrap.ss and writing the freshly
rebuilt prelude/image back to host/chez/seed/prelude.ss /
host/chez/seed/image.ss, then commit the refreshed files.