Mechanical sweep of all .sx sources and plan docs (PLAN.md, current/,
.agents/) for the sx language rename (s8/s16/s32/s64 -> i8/i16/i32/i64).
Verified: make build + make test, 14/14.
The June stdlib restructure deleted the flat library modules; the old
paths kept resolving only through a stale zig-out/library install
snapshot. Verified green with that snapshot removed. Drop the empty
src/infra/ — the planned hash/json/cli shims shipped as sx std modules
instead.
put_file hashed the source path, then copied the source again — two reads.
A source mutated in between would publish bytes whose digest != returned key,
breaking the content-addressed invariant. Now copy the source once into a
provisional staging file, derive the key from the SHA-256 of that staged file
(the exact bytes published), then dedup/atomic-rename. Guarantees
key == digest(published object) with a single source read.
Extends the acceptance test: re-hashes the stored object and asserts it equals
the returned key (and std.hash / shasum of the fixture), asserts cross-path
dedup (put_file and put_bytes of identical content share one object), and
asserts the staging temp is cleaned up on both the success and dedup paths.
Local blob store under src/store/, the first real consumer of std.hash.
Objects are addressed by lowercase-hex SHA-256: the digest is the storage
key and bytes live at <root>/objects/<sha256>.
- put_bytes / put_file compute the digest via std.hash, write to a
staging file, then atomically rename into objects/<sha256>. The rename
is the only step that publishes, so an interrupted/failed write never
leaves a torn object at the final path.
- Dedup: an already-published object short-circuits without re-staging.
- stage_write/stage_copy + publish expose the two phases for the test.
tests/store_content_addressed.sx asserts the storage key equals std.hash,
an independent `shasum -a 256`, and the pinned SHA-256("abc") vector;
that dedup stores one object and never rewrites it; that a staged write
is invisible until publish and a failed publish leaves no object; and
that put_file round-trips bytes. Gate: make build + make test both green.
