These commands are now implemented as regular commands (i.e. using the
CommandInfo data type) in the new module GF.Command.SourceCommands.
The list of commands exported from GF.Command.Commmands now called pgfCommands
instead of allCommands.
The list allCommands of all commands is now assembled
from sourceCommands, pgfCommands, commonCommands and helpCommand in
GF.Interactive.
Some C run-time functionality is now available in the GF shell, by starting
GF with 'gf -cshell' or 'gf -crun'. Only limited functionality is available
when running the shell in these modes:
- You can only import .pgf files, not source files.
- The -retain flag can not be used and the commands that require it to work
are not available.
- Only 18 of the 40 commands available in the usual shell have been
implemented. The 'linearize' and 'parse' commands are the only ones
that call the C run-time system, and they support only a limited set of
options and flags. Use the 'help' commmands for details.
- A new command 'generate_all', that calls PGF2.generateAll, has been added.
Unfortuntaly, using it causes 'segmentation fault'.
This is implemented by adding two new modules: GF.Command.Commands2 and
GF.Interactive2. They are copied and modified versions of GF.Command.Commands
and GF.Interactive, respectively. Code for unimplemented commands and other
code that has not been adapted to the C run-time system has been left in
place, but commented out, pending further work.
+ Move type CommandInfo from GF.Command.Commands to a new module
GF.Commands.CommandInfo and make it independent of the PGF type.
+ Make the module GF.Command.Interpreter independent of the PGF type and
eliminate the import of GF.Command.Commands.
+ Move the implementation of the "help" command to its own module
GF.Command.Help
For further separation of pretty printing concerns from conversion concerns,
the Haskell AST and pretty printer has been moved to its own module,
GF.Haskell, also allowing it to be reused in other places where Haskell
code is generated.
2 modules: Name clashes caused by Applicative-Monad change in Prelude
2 modules: Ambiguities caused by Foldable/Traversable in Prelude
2 modules: Backwards incompatible changes in time-1.5 for defaultTimeLocale
9 modules: {-# LANGUAGE FlexibleContexts #-} (because GHC checks inferred types
now, in addition to explicitly given type signatures)
Also silenced warnings about tab characters in source files.
The translation is currently good enough to translate all concrete syntaxes
of the Foods and Letter grammars, and some concrete syntaxes of the Phrasebook
grammar (e.g. PhrasebookEng & PhrasebookSpa works, but there are problems with
e.g. PhrasebookSwe and PhrasebookChi)
This functionality is enabled by running
gf -make -output-format=haskell -haskell=concrete ...
TODO:
- variants
- pre { ... }
- eta expansion of linearization functions
- record subtyping can still cause type errors in the Haskell code
in some cases
- reduce code large tables
This replaces the hardwired ANSI escape codes that were accidentally included
in a previous patch.
This adds a dependency on terminfo, but this should be unproblematic, since
haskeline already depends on the same underlying C library.
The color highlighting is omitted on Windows.
The module src/compiler/GF.hs now serves as a prelimiary compiler API. It just
exports a selection of functions and types from the compiler.
Haddock documentation can be generated with
cabal haddock --hyperlink-source
Also bumbed the version number to 3.6.10.
* httpd-shed-0.4 does not specify an upper bound on network, but it fails
to build against network>=2.6. This is fixed in httpd-shed-0.4.0.2.
* With network-2.6, the Network.URI modules is moved to a separate package,
so for the time being GF requires network>=2.3 && <2.6. This is compatible
with the four most recent versions of the Haskell Platform.
The def rules are now compiled to byte code by the compiler and then to
native code by the JIT compiler in the runtime. Not all constructions
are implemented yet. The partial implementation is now in the repository
but it is not activated by default since this requires changes in the
PGF format. I will enable it only after it is complete.
Detected when building today:
Building gf-3.6...
Preprocessing library gf-3.6...
src/runtime/haskell/PGF/Internal.hs:17:8:
Could not find module ‘Data.Binary.IEEE754’
It is a member of the hidden package ‘data-binary-ieee754-0.4.4’.
Perhaps you need to add ‘data-binary-ieee754’ to the build-depends in your .cabal file.
PGF exports the public, stable API.
PGF.Internal exports additional things needed in the GF compiler & shell,
including the nonstardard version of Data.Binary.
1. Like pgf-translate, it now shows one result at a time, press Enter to get
more results.
2. You can load a new grammar with the command 'i <path-to-pgf>'
+ Programs compiled with ghc<7.8 have a default built-in 8M stack size limit.
With ghc>7.0 this built-in default can be changed, so it is now 64M, allowing
GF to work with larger grammars without manually increasing the stack size.
(But if GF is compiled with ghc 6.12, the built-in default is still 8M.)
+ Enable ghc>=7.8 support for compiling modules in parallel, to speed up the
compilation of GF.
Two of the fixes were in the custom version of the binary package. We
should get rid of it at some point, to reduce the maintenance burden.
The third fix was to add new version constraints for happy and alex in
gf.cabal. New versions of them are needed because of the ugly, low-level,
GHC-specific code they produce need to be different for GHC 7.8.
More fixes might be needed for -server mode, but the cgi package is not
compatible with GHC 7.8 at the moment, so it will have to wait.
If the C run-time library is compiled and installed on your system, you can now
do 'cabal configure -fc-runtime' to get the following extras:
+ The haskell binding to the C run-time library will be included in the
PGF library (so you can import it in Haskell applications).
Documentation on the new modules will be included when you run
'cabal haddock'.
+ The new command 'pgf-shell', implemented on top of haskell binding to
the C run-time system.
+ Three new commands in the web API: c-parse, c-linearize and
c-translate. Their interfaces are similar to the corresponding commands
without the "c-" prefix, but they should be considered preliminary.
Some backwards incompatible changes were made to the PGF file format after
the release of GF 3.5. This patch adds a module for reading PGF files in the
old format.
This means that old PGF files on the grammaticalframework.org server will
continue to work after we install the latest version of GF.
* The old way: a user hook in Setup.hs
* The new way: specify it in gf.cabal
* The test suite is now called gf-tests, and it runs testsuite/run.hs.
* You can run it manually with 'runhaskell testsuite/run.hs'. It also runs,
together with rgl-tests, when you do 'cabal test'
* Currently only 9 of 34 tests pass. Many failures have silly causes:
- Error messages that look slightly different
- Same output but in a different order
- Absolute paths in output
This means that the -old-comp and -new-comp flags are not recognized anymore.
The only functional difference is that printnames were still normalized with
the old partial evaluator. Now that is done with the new partial evaluator.
1. The default encoding is changed from Latin-1 to UTF-8.
2. Alternate encodings should be specified as "--# -coding=enc", the old
"flags coding=enc" declarations have no effect but are still checked for
consistency.
3. A transitional warning is generated for files that contain non-ASCII
characters without specifying a character encoding:
"Warning: default encoding has changed from Latin-1 to UTF-8"
4. Conversion to Unicode is now done *before* lexing. This makes it possible
to allow arbitrary Unicode characters in identifiers. But identifiers are
still stored as ByteStrings, so they are limited to Latin-1 characters
for now.
5. Lexer.hs is no longer part of the repository. We now generate the lexer
from Lexer.x with alex>=3. Some workarounds for bugs in alex-3.0 were
needed. These bugs might already be fixed in newer versions of alex, but
we should be compatible with what is shipped in the Haskell Platform.
