docs(issues): correct 0132 root cause; file 0133 and 0134

- 0132: rewrite to the verified root cause -- protocol method signature
  registration resolves type names via flat findByName and picks the wrong
  same-name author. Original payload-field hypothesis kept as superseded;
  repro switched to canonical `impl ... for` syntax. Still open (the
  protocol path is unchanged).
- 0133: assigning a struct literal to a union member panics ("unresolved
  type reached LLVM emission"); pre-existing, surfaced while testing.
- 0134: a same-name `error` set collapses into a namespaced import's set --
  error-set declarations lack per-decl nominal identity (E6a gap); this is
  what keeps the 0132-class error-ref resolution dormant.
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2026-06-13 13:41:30 +03:00
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# 0132 — protocol method return/param type resolves to the WRONG same-name type (visibility-unaware registration)
> **ROOT CAUSE CORRECTED (2026-06-13).** The original write-up (kept in
> "Original hypothesis" below) guessed this was about an inferred
> protocol-return enum TypeId "not carrying payload struct field types".
> That is **not** the cause. A ground-truth trace (instrumented build)
> shows the real bug: **`registerProtocolDecl` resolves method
> parameter/return type NAMES through a flat, visibility-UNAWARE lookup**
> (`type_bridge.resolveAstType` → `resolveNamed` → global `findByName`),
> so when the named type has a same-name shadow (another module also
> declares that name), it picks the WRONG one. In the repro the user's
> `Event` enum collides with the stdlib `library/modules/std/event.sx`
> `Event :: struct` (pulled in by `#import "modules/std.sx"`, std.sx:101,
> namespaced as `event`). The protocol grabs the stdlib struct; the
> annotation path grabs the user enum. Hence inferred fails, annotated
> works.
## Symptom
One-line: a protocol (dynamic-dispatch) method whose declared parameter
or return type NAME also exists in another module resolves to the wrong
type, because protocol signature registration is not visibility-aware.
- **Observed (repro):** `error: enum literal '.escape' has no destination
type to resolve against` on `if e.key == .escape { ... }`, where `e` is
the payload bound by `case .key_up: (e)` on a value whose type was
inferred from a protocol method returning `Event`.
- **Why that error:** the protocol method's cached `ret_type` is the
stdlib `Event` **struct** (empty of the user's variants), not the
user's `Event` **tagged_union**. So `ev := g_plat.one_event()` types
`ev` as a plain struct; the `case .key_up:(e)` match finds no
tagged-union variant, binds `e` to `.unresolved`; `e.key` on an
`.unresolved` object silently returns a placeholder (the cascade guard
in `lower.zig:emitFieldError` suppresses the field error on
`.unresolved`); so `.escape` then has an `.unresolved` destination and
emits the reported diagnostic.
- **Expected:** bare `Event` inside the protocol resolves to the user's
own `Event` (the visibility-correct author), exactly as an explicit
`ev : Event = …` annotation already does. The repro then prints
`escape!`, exit 0.
Surfaced building the downstream `m3te` app at `main.sx:222` —
`for g_plat.poll_events() (*ev) { … case .key_up: (e) { if e.key == .escape … } }`,
where `g_plat : Platform` is a `modules/platform/api.sx` protocol and
`poll_events :: () -> []Event` returns `ui.Event`. m3te imports `std`
(which carries the namespaced `event.Event` struct) AND has its own
`ui.Event`, so the protocol's flat lookup picks the wrong `Event` — the
same collision as the minimal repro.
## Reproduction
Minimal, standalone (only depends on `modules/std.sx`). The trigger is
the type NAME `Event` colliding with `std/event.sx`'s `Event` struct:
```sx
#import "modules/std.sx";
Keycode :: enum { unknown; escape; enter; }
KeyData :: struct { key: Keycode; }
Event :: enum { none; key_up: KeyData; } // <-- name collides with std/event.sx `Event :: struct`
Plat :: protocol { one_event :: () -> Event; }
Impl :: struct { dummy: i64; }
impl Plat for Impl {
one_event :: (self: *Impl) -> Event { return .key_up(.{ key = .escape }); }
}
main :: () {
impl : Impl = .{ dummy = 0 };
g_plat : Plat = xx @impl;
ev := g_plat.one_event(); // type INFERRED from protocol return
if ev == {
case .key_up: (e) {
if e.key == .escape { print("escape!\n"); } // <-- errors here
}
}
}
```
Run: `./zig-out/bin/sx run issues/0132-protocol-return-enum-case-payload-field-unresolved.sx`
Actual:
```
error: enum literal '.escape' has no destination type to resolve against
--> ...:NN:NN
|
| if e.key == .escape { print("escape!\n"); }
| ^^^^^^^
```
### Decisive bisection (verified)
| Variant | Result | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Repro as above (name `Event`, inferred) | **FAILS** | protocol flat-resolves `Event` → stdlib `event.Event` struct (104) |
| Rename the user type `Event` → `Evt` everywhere | **OK** (`escape!`) | no same-name shadow → flat lookup gets the only `Evt` |
| Keep `Event` but annotate `ev : Event = g_plat.one_event()` | **OK** | annotation uses the visibility-aware `resolveNominalLeaf` → user enum (152) |
| Concrete fn (non-protocol) returns `Event`, same body | **OK** | concrete fn signatures already resolve via `self.resolveType` (visibility-aware) |
| Protocol returns a plain struct / a plain enum named `Event` | varies | same root cause: flat lookup picks the colliding author |
Ground-truth TypeIds (from an instrumented build): the protocol method's
`ret_type` = **104** (`tag=struct name=Event`, the stdlib placeholder);
the annotation resolves `Event` = **152** (`tag=tagged_union name=Event`,
the user type with the `key_up → KeyData` payload). Two distinct authors
of the name `Event`; the flat path picks 104, the visibility-aware path
picks 152.
## Fix
Make protocol method signature registration visibility-aware, mirroring
what concrete functions and `registerStructDecl` already do.
In `src/ir/protocols.zig` `registerProtocolDecl` (~lines 289316), pin
the visibility context to the protocol's declaring module and resolve
through the source-aware helpers instead of the flat resolver:
- param types: `self.l.resolveParamTypeInSource(pd.source_file, p)`
(keep the `Self → *void` special-case)
- return type: `self.l.resolveTypeInSource(pd.source_file, rt)`
(keep the `Self → *void` special-case)
Both helpers already exist (`src/ir/lower.zig:670` / `:684`) and are the
exact tool for "resolve a type in its DEFINING module's visibility
context". `ProtocolDecl.source_file` is already stamped by
`resolveImports` for this purpose (`src/ast.zig:817`). The
**parameterized**-protocol path (`instantiateParamProtocol`,
`src/ir/lower/protocol.zig:119`) ALREADY does exactly this (pins
`current_source_file = pd.source_file` and resolves via
`resolveTypeWithBindings`); this change brings the NON-parameterized path
to parity.
No silent default is introduced: the visibility-aware path emits real
diagnostics for genuinely not-visible / ambiguous names and poisons with
`.unresolved` (per CLAUDE.md "Silent fallback defaults" rules).
## Broader latent risk (same class — track separately)
The same visibility-unaware flat resolution at REGISTRATION time also
affects **enum payloads** and **union field types** (CONFIRMED failing),
because `registerEnumDecl` / `registerUnionDecl` build their bodies via
the stateless `type_bridge.buildEnumInfo` / `buildUnionInfo`, which
flat-resolve type names. Repro shape (confirmed):
```sx
#import "modules/std.sx";
Event :: struct { code: i64; } // collides with std/event.sx Event
Wrap :: enum { none; got: Event; } // payload type Event → flat-resolves to the WRONG Event
main :: () {
w : Wrap = .{}; w = .got(.{ code = 7 });
if w == { case .got: (e) { print("{}\n", e.code); } } // error: field 'code' not found on type 'Event'
}
```
(Structs are already SAFE — `registerStructDecl` resolves fields via the
visibility-aware `self.resolveType`, `src/ir/lower/nominal.zig:637`.)
Suggested broader fix: inject a resolver into `buildEnumInfo` /
`buildUnionInfo` (an `anytype` adapter with a `resolve(node) → TypeId`
method) so the stateless inline callers keep the flat resolver while the
stateful `registerEnumDecl` / `registerUnionDecl` pass a
`self.resolveType`-backed (visibility-aware) one — single source of truth
for the body shape, two resolution strategies. Also switch the struct-
constant annotation resolve (`src/ir/lower/nominal.zig:706`) to
`self.resolveType`. See the session notes for the full design.
## Verification
`./zig-out/bin/sx run issues/0132-…sx` prints `escape!` exit 0; then
`zig build && zig build test` and `bash tests/run_examples.sh` all green.
When resolved, promote the repro to
`examples/04xx-protocols-protocol-return-name-collision.sx` per the
"Resolving an open issue" procedure.
## Notes
- Diagnostic site (where the symptom surfaces, NOT the root cause):
`src/ir/lower/expr.zig:920` (`lowerEnumLiteral`, `target == .unresolved`
branch).
- Root cause site: `src/ir/protocols.zig:299,309`
(`registerProtocolDecl`, flat `type_bridge.resolveAstType` for
param/return types).
- The minimal repro previously used a legacy `Impl_methods :: { … }`
block; that compiles but crashes at runtime independently. The repro
here uses the canonical `impl Plat for Impl { … }` so that, post-fix,
it actually runs and prints `escape!`.
- Workaround in downstream code (annotate the binding, or rename the
type to avoid the std collision) is NOT applied in m3te per the
IMPASSABLE RULES — the fix belongs in the compiler.
---
## Original hypothesis (SUPERSEDED — kept for provenance)
The first write-up framed this as: "when an enum value's type is inferred
from a protocol method's declared return, a `case`-payload binding loses
its struct-field types", and pointed the fix at the call-result TypeId in
`src/ir/calls.zig` / `src/ir/conversions.zig` "not carrying the variant
payload struct's field types". The instrumented trace disproved this: the
inferred and annotated `Event` are two DIFFERENT registered types (a
same-name shadow), and the divergence is purely that protocol signature
registration uses a flat, visibility-unaware lookup. The payload-field
machinery is fine once the correct `Event` reaches the binding.

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// issue 0132 — protocol method return/param type resolves to the WRONG
// same-name type (visibility-unaware registration).
//
// ROOT CAUSE (corrected — see the .md): `registerProtocolDecl` resolves
// the method return type `Event` through a flat, visibility-UNAWARE lookup
// (type_bridge.resolveAstType → findByName). The user's `Event` enum
// collides by NAME with the stdlib `std/event.sx` `Event :: struct`
// (pulled in by `#import "modules/std.sx"`, namespaced as `event`). The
// flat lookup picks the stdlib struct, so `ev := g_plat.one_event()` is
// typed as a fieldless struct; the `case .key_up:(e)` payload then binds
// `.unresolved`, and `.escape` has no destination type.
//
// EXPECT (today): build FAILS —
// error: enum literal '.escape' has no destination type to resolve against
// EXPECT (after fix): prints `escape!`, exit 0.
//
// Proof it's a name collision: rename `Event` -> `Evt` everywhere and the
// inferred form compiles and prints `escape!`. Annotating
// `ev : Event = g_plat.one_event();` also sidesteps it (the annotation
// path is visibility-aware). See the .md for the full bisection.
#import "modules/std.sx";
Keycode :: enum { unknown; escape; enter; }
KeyData :: struct { key: Keycode; }
Event :: enum { none; key_up: KeyData; }
Plat :: protocol { one_event :: () -> Event; }
Impl :: struct { dummy: i64; }
impl Plat for Impl {
one_event :: (self: *Impl) -> Event { return .key_up(.{ key = .escape }); }
}
main :: () {
impl : Impl = .{ dummy = 0 };
g_plat : Plat = xx @impl;
ev := g_plat.one_event(); // type INFERRED from protocol return
if ev == {
case .key_up: (e) {
if e.key == .escape { print("escape!\n"); } // <-- errors here
}
}
}

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# 0133 — assigning a struct LITERAL to a union member panics ("unresolved type reached LLVM emission")
## Symptom
One-line: `u.b = .{ ... }` where `b` is a NAMED-struct member of a plain
`union` compiles to an `.unresolved`-typed `struct_init` and trips the
LLVM-emission tripwire. The RHS struct literal never receives its target
type (the union member's type), so it lowers as `.unresolved`.
- **Observed:** `thread … panic: unresolved type reached LLVM emission —
a type resolution failure was not diagnosed/aborted`
(`src/backend/llvm/types.zig:176`), reached from
`emitStructInit` (`src/backend/llvm/ops.zig:1211`) because the
`struct_init` instruction's `ty` is `.unresolved`.
- **Expected:** the literal types itself as the union member's struct type
(here `S`) and stores into the member — exactly as it already does when
the left-hand side is a STRUCT field.
This is PRE-EXISTING (reproduces on `master` / before any issue-0132
work) and ORTHOGONAL to type-name resolution: it reproduces with a
unique, non-colliding type name. Surfaced while testing issue 0132's
broader-latent fix (making enum/union payload registration
visibility-aware) — that fix makes a *colliding*-name union member
resolve to the correct type, at which point this separate codegen bug is
what blocks the end-to-end union case.
## Reproduction
Minimal, standalone (only `modules/std.sx`):
```sx
#import "modules/std.sx";
S :: struct { code: i64; }
U :: union { a: i64; b: S; }
main :: () {
u : U = ---;
u.b = .{ code = 9 }; // <-- panics: struct literal has no target type
print("code={}\n", u.b.code);
}
```
Run: `./zig-out/bin/sx run issues/0133-union-member-struct-literal-assign-unresolved-panic.sx`
→ panics today; the fix should make it print `code=9`, exit 0.
### Bisection (what does / does not trigger it)
| Variant | Result |
|---|---|
| `u.b = .{ code = 9 }` (union member ← struct LITERAL) | **PANICS** |
| `o.b = .{ code = 9 }` where `o : Outer = struct { a; b: S }` (STRUCT member ← literal) | **OK** |
| `s : S = .{ code = 9 }; u.b = s` (union member ← pre-made value) | **OK** |
| `u : U = ---` then only read (no literal assign) | **OK** |
So the trigger is exactly the conjunction **(LHS is a union member) AND
(RHS is a struct literal)**. A struct-field LHS propagates the target
type to the literal; a pre-made value needs no target type. Only the
union-member-lvalue + literal-RHS combination drops it.
## Investigation prompt
> Assigning a struct literal to a NAMED-struct member of a plain `union`
> panics with "unresolved type reached LLVM emission". Repro:
> `issues/0133-union-member-struct-literal-assign-unresolved-panic.sx`
> (expect a panic today; the fix should make it print `code=9`, exit 0).
>
> The `struct_init` instruction for the RHS literal `.{ code = 9 }` has
> `ty == .unresolved` — the literal was lowered without a target type, so
> it could not resolve to the union member's struct type `S`. The panic
> is the codegen tripwire in `src/backend/llvm/types.zig:176`
> (`toLLVMTypeInfo`), reached from `emitStructInit`
> (`src/backend/llvm/ops.zig:1211`).
>
> Root area: assignment lowering in `src/ir/lower.zig` —
> `lowerAssignment`'s `.field_access` target path. Issue 0094 already
> routes the lvalue POINTER through the shared `fieldLvaluePtr` (which
> correctly resolves union/tagged-union direct members — that's why a
> pre-made value stores fine). The gap is the RHS TARGET TYPE: for a
> STRUCT-field LHS the code sets `self.target_type` to the field's type
> before lowering the RHS (so a struct literal types itself), but for a
> UNION-member LHS that target-type propagation is missing, so the
> literal lowers under a null/unresolved target → `struct_init.ty ==
> .unresolved`.
>
> Suspected fix: before lowering the RHS expression in
> `lowerAssignment`'s field-access path, compute the LHS member's type
> for union / tagged-union members too (reuse the same member-type lookup
> `fieldLvaluePtr` already performs — ideally have it RETURN the resolved
> field type, or factor a `fieldLvalueType` helper, so the lvalue-pointer
> path and the target-type path cannot diverge — the two-resolver defect
> class this codebase keeps burning on) and set `self.target_type` to it
> for the RHS lowering. Do NOT paper over with an `.unresolved`→default;
> per CLAUDE.md, resolve the real member type or emit a diagnostic.
>
> Verification: the repro prints `code=9` exit 0; then `zig build &&
> zig build test` green. Add positive coverage (a union member written
> via struct literal, then read back) — extend
> `examples/0166-types-union-promoted-member-lvalue.sx` or add a new
> `examples/01xx-types-union-member-struct-literal-assign.sx`. When
> resolved, also note in issue 0132 that the broader-latent union case is
> now demonstrable end-to-end.
## Notes
- Tripwire site (symptom): `src/backend/llvm/types.zig:176`
(`toLLVMTypeInfo`, `.unresolved` arm) via `emitStructInit`
(`src/backend/llvm/ops.zig:1211`).
- Root area (cause): `Lowering.lowerAssignment` `.field_access` target
path in `src/ir/lower.zig` — RHS target-type not set for union/
tagged-union members.
- Related but distinct: issue 0094 (RESOLVED) fixed the lvalue-POINTER
field resolution (missing-field panic + `.i64`/field-0 defaults). This
issue is the RHS-literal TARGET-TYPE path, which 0094 did not touch.

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// issue 0133 — assigning a struct LITERAL to a union member panics
// ("unresolved type reached LLVM emission").
//
// `u.b = .{ code = 9 }` where `b` is a named-struct member of a plain
// `union`: the RHS struct literal never receives its target type (the
// member's type `S`), so it lowers as `.unresolved` and trips the LLVM
// tripwire in emitStructInit. A STRUCT-field LHS propagates the target
// type fine; a pre-made value needs none — only the union-member-lvalue
// + struct-literal-RHS combination drops it. PRE-EXISTING, orthogonal to
// name resolution (reproduces with this unique, non-colliding name).
//
// EXPECT (today): panic. EXPECT (after fix): prints `code=9`, exit 0.
#import "modules/std.sx";
S :: struct { code: i64; }
U :: union { a: i64; b: S; }
main :: () {
u : U = ---;
u.b = .{ code = 9 };
print("code={}\n", u.b.code);
}

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# 0134 — a same-name `error` set collapses into a namespaced import's set (error sets lack per-decl nominal identity)
## Symptom
One-line: a top-level `error { ... }` whose NAME matches an error set
reachable through a (namespaced) import **collapses into the imported
set** at registration — losing its own tags — because error-set
declarations are NOT given per-decl nominal identity the way
struct / enum / union are (E6a). So a local set's tags become
"unknown".
- **Observed:** `error: error tag 'error.Boom' is not in error set
'EventErr'` on `raise error.Boom` (and on `r == error.Boom`), where
`EventErr :: error { Boom }` is declared locally but
`#import "modules/std.sx"` also carries `event.EventErr`
(tags `Init` / `Register` / `Wait`). The membership check sees the
IMPORTED set, which has no `Boom`.
- **Expected:** the local `EventErr { Boom }` is its OWN type; `Boom` is
a member; the program prints `own EventErr.Boom`, exit 0 — exactly as
a uniquely-named local error set already does.
This is the **declaration-side** twin of issue 0132's class. The
**reference-side** is already visibility-aware: `error_type_expr`
(`!EventErr`) resolves its name through `Lowering.resolveName` →
`resolveNominalLeaf` (own-author-wins). But that fix is **dormant** for
error sets: because the local declaration never gets its own TypeId
(it collapses into the import's), there is only ONE `EventErr` in the
type table for the reference to find. Fixing THIS issue is what makes
the reference-side resolution observable.
## Reproduction
Minimal, standalone (only `modules/std.sx`). The trigger is the name
`EventErr` colliding with `std/event.sx`'s `EventErr` error set:
```sx
#import "modules/std.sx";
EventErr :: error { Boom } // collides with std/event.sx `EventErr { Init, Register, Wait }`
fail :: () -> !EventErr {
raise error.Boom; // Boom IS a member of the local set
}
main :: () -> i32 {
r := fail();
if r == error.Boom {
print("own EventErr.Boom\n");
return 0;
}
print("wrong set\n");
return 1;
}
```
Run: `./zig-out/bin/sx run issues/0134-error-set-no-per-decl-nominal-identity-same-name-collapse.sx`
Actual (today):
```
error: error tag 'error.Boom' is not in error set 'EventErr'
--> ...:NN:NN
|
| fail :: () -> !EventErr { raise error.Boom; }
| ^^^^^^^^^^
```
(and again on `r == error.Boom`). The fix should make it print
`own EventErr.Boom`, exit 0.
### Decisive bisection (verified)
| Variant | Result |
|---|---|
| Local `EventErr` (name collides with `std/event.sx`) | **FAILS** — membership checked against the imported set |
| Rename the local set `MyErr :: error { Boom }` (no collision) | **OK** — prints `own EventErr.Boom`-equivalent |
So the trigger is purely the same-name collision; the local set's body
(`{ Boom }`) is correct — it's simply never registered under its own
identity.
## Root cause
Error sets are excluded from the per-decl nominal identity system (E6a)
that struct / enum / union use:
- `Lowering.registerErrorSetDecl` (`src/ir/lower/nominal.zig`) registers
via the FLAT `type_bridge.resolveAstType(node, …)` →
`resolveInlineErrorSet` (`src/ir/type_bridge.zig`), whose first line is
`if (table.findByName(name_id)) |existing| return existing;` — so the
SECOND author of a name (here the local `EventErr`, registered after
the imported one) just gets the first author's TypeId. No distinct
nominal slot, no own tags.
- Contrast `registerEnumDecl` / `registerStructDecl` / `registerUnionDecl`,
which intern through `internNamedTypeDecl(decl_key, name_id, info,
nominal_id)` with `nominal_id = shadowNominalId(name_id)` — each author
gets a distinct TypeId.
- The E6a shadow-reservation scan only enumerates struct / enum / union:
`ShadowTypeDecl` (`src/ir/lower/nominal.zig`) is
`union(enum) { @"struct", @"enum", @"union" }`, `topLevelTypeDecl`
maps only those, and there is `reserveShadow{Struct,Enum,Union}Slot`
but no error-set equivalent. So a same-name error-set shadow is never
reserved up-front.
- The plumbing is half-there: `nominalIdOf` / `stampNominalId` already
handle the `.error_set` arm — registration just never sets a nominal id.
## Investigation prompt
> A top-level `error { ... }` whose name collides with a same-name error
> set from a namespaced import collapses into the imported set, so its
> own tags are lost ("error tag 'X' is not in error set 'Name'"). Repro:
> `issues/0134-error-set-no-per-decl-nominal-identity-same-name-collapse.sx`
> (expect it to FAIL today; the fix should make it print
> `own EventErr.Boom`, exit 0).
>
> Root cause: error sets are excluded from the per-decl nominal identity
> system (E6a). `Lowering.registerErrorSetDecl`
> (`src/ir/lower/nominal.zig`) registers through the flat
> `type_bridge.resolveAstType` → `resolveInlineErrorSet`
> (`src/ir/type_bridge.zig`), which short-circuits on
> `findByName(name)` and returns the first same-name author's TypeId —
> instead of interning under a per-decl nominal id like
> `registerEnumDecl` does via `internNamedTypeDecl` +
> `shadowNominalId`.
>
> Fix direction (mirror E6a for error sets):
> 1. Add an `@"error_set"` variant to `ShadowTypeDecl`, an arm in
> `topLevelTypeDecl`, and a `reserveShadowErrorSetSlot` (mirroring
> `reserveShadowEnumSlot` — reserve a `.error_set` placeholder under
> the computed `shadowNominalId`).
> 2. Rewrite `registerErrorSetDecl` to build the `.error_set` `TypeInfo`
> (intern the tag ids — factor the body out of `resolveInlineErrorSet`
> if helpful, like `buildEnumInfo`) and intern it via
> `internNamedTypeDecl(decl_key, name_id, info, nominal_id)` with
> `nominal_id` from the reserved slot / `shadowNominalId`, instead of
> the flat `resolveAstType`.
> 3. The reference side is ALREADY visibility-aware (issue 0132's broader
> fix): `resolveErrorType` (`src/ir/type_bridge.zig`) resolves a named
> set through `inner.resolveName`, which for `*Lowering` is
> `resolveNominalLeaf` (own-wins). Once the declaration has its own
> TypeId, the named reference `!EventErr` will resolve to it
> automatically — no further reference-side change needed.
>
> Per CLAUDE.md "Silent fallback defaults": don't paper over with a
> findByName default — give error-set declarations real per-decl
> identity so the wrong-author resolution stops at the source.
>
> Verification: the repro prints `own EventErr.Boom` exit 0; then
> `zig build && zig build test` green. When resolved, promote the repro
> to `examples/10xx-errors-same-name-error-set-own-wins.sx` (the example
> was drafted during the 0132 broader-latent work and removed because it
> could not pass until this lands).
## Notes
- Membership-check diagnostic site (where the symptom surfaces, not the
root cause): `src/ir/lower/expr.zig` ("error tag '...' is not in error
set '...'").
- Root-cause sites: `src/ir/lower/nominal.zig` `registerErrorSetDecl`
(flat registration, no nominal id) + the `ShadowTypeDecl` /
`topLevelTypeDecl` / `reserveShadow*Slot` set (error sets excluded);
`src/ir/type_bridge.zig` `resolveInlineErrorSet` (the `findByName`
short-circuit).
- Related: issue 0132 (same class, reference + payload/field side, fixed
for struct/enum/union). This issue is the error-set declaration side;
the 0132 reference-side `error_type_expr` fix stays in place and
activates once this lands.

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// issue 0134 — a same-name `error` set collapses into a namespaced import's
// set (error sets lack per-decl nominal identity).
//
// `EventErr` is declared locally as `error { Boom }`, but
// `#import "modules/std.sx"` also carries `event.EventErr` (an error set with
// tags Init/Register/Wait). Because error-set DECLARATIONS are not given
// per-decl nominal identity (unlike struct/enum/union under E6a) —
// `registerErrorSetDecl` registers via the flat `findByName`-dedup path — the
// local `EventErr` collapses into the imported one, losing its own `Boom` tag.
//
// So `raise error.Boom` / `r == error.Boom` are checked against the IMPORTED
// set, which has no `Boom`.
//
// EXPECT (today): build FAILS —
// error: error tag 'error.Boom' is not in error set 'EventErr'
// EXPECT (after fix): prints `own EventErr.Boom`, exit 0.
//
// Proof it's the collision: rename `EventErr` -> `MyErr` and it compiles and
// prints. The reference side (`!EventErr` → resolveNominalLeaf) is already
// visibility-aware from issue 0132's broader fix, but it is dormant until the
// local declaration gets its own TypeId. See the .md.
#import "modules/std.sx";
EventErr :: error { Boom }
fail :: () -> !EventErr {
raise error.Boom;
}
main :: () -> i32 {
r := fail();
if r == error.Boom {
print("own EventErr.Boom\n");
return 0;
}
print("wrong set\n");
return 1;
}