fix: body-local #run of an unbridged shape fails loudly instead of silent garbage (issue 0182)

The body-local #run fold in emitCall was effectively dead (gated on
args.len==0, but the __ct comptime wrapper always carries the implicit
*Context arg), so every body-local #run fell through to a RUNTIME call:
bridgeable shapes lucked into the right value; an unbridgeable shape
(e.g. [2][]i64) ran over --- storage -> garbage, exit 0, no diagnostic.

Fold any is_comptime callee (gated !enclosing.is_comptime so nested
metatype calls in a comptime wrapper's dead body aren't folded). On a
tryEval bail, distinguish a BRIDGE bail (result can't regToValue-
materialize -> error: comptime init of 'X' failed: <reason> +
comptime_failed, build fails, symmetric with the global #run path) from
an EXECUTION bail (VM can't run the body, e.g. NaN/extern -> runtime
fallthrough, preserving types/0150), via comptime_vm.last_bail_was_bridge
(reset at tryEval entry, set only at regToValue). The const name is
threaded onto the wrapper (comptime_display_name) so the diagnostic reads
the source name, not __ct_N.

Regressions: diagnostics/1204 (negative), comptime/0645 (positive).
Verified by 3 adversarial reviews, suite 801/0.
This commit is contained in:
agra
2026-06-23 19:29:11 +03:00
parent 95c9c0df4c
commit 6c89a0aa3e
15 changed files with 182 additions and 4 deletions

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// A body-local `#run` const of a BRIDGEABLE shape — a scalar, a struct, an
// array, or an `?Array` optional — evaluates and produces its const value.
// These are the common cases that must keep working alongside the issue-0182
// fix (which fails ONLY the unbridgeable-result case, e.g. `[2][]i64`).
//
// Regression (issue 0182): the body-local `#run` fold must not regress the
// bridgeable cases when it learned to fail loudly on an unbridgeable result.
#import "modules/std.sx";
Pt :: struct { x: i64; y: i64; }
mk_scalar :: () -> i64 { return 42; }
mk_struct :: () -> Pt { return .{ x = 3, y = 4 }; }
mk_arr :: () -> [3]i64 { r : [3]i64 = ---; r[0] = 10; r[1] = 20; r[2] = 30; return r; }
mk_opt :: () -> ?[3]i64 { r : [3]i64 = ---; r[0] = 1; r[1] = 2; r[2] = 3; return r; }
main :: () {
N :: #run mk_scalar();
S :: #run mk_struct();
A :: #run mk_arr();
O :: #run mk_opt();
print("N={}\n", N);
print("S={} {}\n", S.x, S.y);
print("A={} {} {}\n", A[0], A[1], A[2]);
v := O!;
print("O={}\n", v[1]);
}

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N=42
S=3 4
A=10 20 30
O=2