`context.io.async(worker)` / `await` now run over the `Io` PROTOCOL, so the
same code interleaves under the fiber scheduler or runs inline under the
blocking `CBlockingIo` — one async stack, reached purely through `context.io`.
- Protocol: `suspend_raw(park: *ParkToken)` (was by-value). A suspending impl
records the parked execution context into `park.handle` before parking, so a
cross-context `ready(park)` knows whom to resume; `Scheduler.suspend_raw`
writes `self.current`, `CBlockingIo` ignores it.
- io.sx async layer rewritten colorblind: `async` submits the worker through
`io.spawn_raw` (inline under blocking, a fiber under the scheduler) and returns
a HEAP `*Future($R)` the worker fills later; `await` suspends via `suspend_raw`
until ready, then returns/raises. The generic worker is bridged to spawn_raw's
raw `(*void)->void` entry via a monomorphic `ThunkBox` (a heap-boxed nullary
completion closure) — all genericity lives in the closure env. Workers are
nullary (inputs captured at the call site) because a variadic pack can't cross
the fiber boundary. `CBlockingIo.spawn_raw` now runs the worker inline.
- Migrated 1805/1806 to the nullary `*Future` form; retrofit 1822/1823 to the
`push .{ … }` partial-context literal (inherits allocator/data).
- The async machinery adds a few prelude types, shifting the type-name table —
40 `.ir` snapshots regenerated (no behavior change; only `.exit`/`.stdout`/
`.stderr` would signal that, and none changed).
Locked by examples/concurrency/1824 — two async tasks under the fiber Io, the
completion log proving deferral (1 2 then 10 20 then 123). Suite 829/0,
byte-identical aarch64-macOS host + aarch64-linux container.
compiler.sx needs only `List` (string is a builtin), so import the std/list.sx
part-file instead of std.sx. Its standalone transitive footprint drops from
~16k to ~50 lines of IR. Enabled by core.sx now self-declaring its libc, so
list.sx → core.sx resolves without the std assembly.
Regenerates 40 .ir snapshots: compiler.sx sits in the std import graph
(std → cli → build → compiler), so narrowing its import shifts the
registration order in every std program, renumbering LLVM symbol suffixes
(@foo.N → @foo.N+1) and adding a redundant `declare void @out` (LLVM dedups
it). Verified the diffs are purely that — no .exit/.stdout/.stderr changed, no
instruction/type/constant changed — and the full suite is green (817/0).
items is now a []T slice whose .len IS the live element count (cap = allocated
capacity), so a List iterates directly: `for xs.items (e) { ... }`. A
`len :: (self) -> i64 #get => items.len` accessor keeps `xs.len` reads working;
`.len` WRITES become `.items.len`. List stays 24 bytes (`[]T`=16 + cap=8).
- list.sx: append/ensure_capacity/deinit rewritten for the slice backing. deinit
guards the free on `cap > 0` (true ownership) and resets via explicit
ptr=null/len=0 (a `.{}` slice assignment yields a garbage len; `.[]` is the
empty-slice literal but can't be assigned to a generic []T — both worked around).
- Compiler coupling updated: comptime_vm makeStringList/readStringList write/read
items as a {ptr,len} fat pointer at field 0 + cap at field 1; control_flow
listView views an `items: []T` slice (keeps the legacy {[*]T,len} shape too).
- Migrated List `.len` writes to `.items.len` in sched.sx + ui/{render,pipeline,
glyph_cache} + platform/{sdl3,android,uikit}.
- Snapshots: List's type-table layout changed → ~40 .ir + memory/0800 (items now
prints as a slice) regenerated; diagnostics/1183 retargeted to a genuine
many-pointer (xs.items is a slice now). Example memory/0840 locks for-each.
Move examples/*.sx and their expected/ snapshots into per-category
subfolders (examples/<category>/...). Folder = leading filename token,
with ffi-objc/ffi-jni kept whole; filenames are unchanged. The corpus
runner and LSP sweep now discover each category's expected/ dir, while
issues/ stays flat. Example 1058's repo-root-relative companion import
is made file-relative. Path strings embedded in 164 snapshots were
regenerated (path-only changes). Test-layout docs in CLAUDE.md updated.
