// The compiler-coupled prelude primitives: #builtin declarations, the libc
// escape hatch, and the types the compiler resolves by NAME program-wide
// (`Context`, `Allocator`, `Into`, `Source_Location`, `string`). Consumers
// never import this file directly — std.sx re-exports every name here.

Vector :: ($N: int, $T: Type) -> Type #builtin;
// The C library, declared HERE because core.sx owns the libc escape hatches
// (`libc_write`/`libc_malloc`/`libc_free`/`memcpy`/`memset` below). `#library`
// constants are program-global and dedup, so this is harmless when other std
// modules (socket/fs/cli) also declare it — and it makes core.sx (hence
// list.sx, which imports core for `Allocator`/`List`) self-contained, so they
// can be imported without assembling the whole std prelude.
libc :: #library "c";
// `out` writes a string straight to fd 1 via libc `write` — a plain sx function,
// NOT a compiler builtin. At comptime it runs through the evaluator's host-FFI
// escape (the VM's dlsym path / the interp's extern call); at runtime it's an
// ordinary libc call. `libc_write` is the raw escape hatch (cf. libc_malloc/free).
libc_write :: (fd: i32, buf: [*]u8, count: usize) -> isize extern libc "write";
out :: (str: string) -> void {
    libc_write(1, str.ptr, xx str.len);
}
// sqrt :: (x: $T) -> T #builtin;
// sin :: (x: $T) -> T #builtin;
// cos :: (x: $T) -> T #builtin;
size_of :: ($T: Type) -> i64 #builtin;
align_of :: ($T: Type) -> i64 #builtin;
// Low-level libc bindings, used by allocator implementations to avoid
// recursing through `context.allocator`. The bare `malloc`/`free`
// spellings are NOT declared: the Allocator protocol + the std/mem.sx
// helpers are the allocation surface (`free` is the typed slice helper
// there). Raw libc escape hatch: `libc_malloc` / `libc_free`.
libc_malloc :: (size: i64) -> *void extern libc "malloc";
libc_free   :: (ptr: *void) -> void extern libc "free";

memcpy :: (dst: *void, src: *void, size: i64) -> *void extern libc "memcpy";
memset :: (dst: *void, val: i64, size: i64) -> void extern libc "memset";
type_of :: (val: $T) -> Type #builtin;
type_name :: ($T: Type) -> string #builtin;
field_count :: ($T: Type) -> i64 #builtin;
field_name :: ($T: Type, idx: i64) -> string #builtin;
// The target type of a pointer: `pointee(*X)` -> `X`. Comptime reflection,
// folded at lower time like `field_type` (so it composes in any type-arg slot).
// A non-pointer argument is a loud compile error, not a silent fallthrough.
pointee :: ($P: Type) -> Type #builtin;
field_value :: (s: $T, idx: i64) -> Any #builtin;
is_flags :: ($T: Type) -> bool #builtin;
type_is_unsigned :: ($T: Type) -> bool #builtin;
field_value_int :: ($T: Type, idx: i64) -> i64 #builtin;
field_index :: ($T: Type, val: T) -> i64 #builtin;
error_tag_name :: (e: $T) -> string #builtin;

// Comptime type metaprogramming (`declare` / `define` / `type_info` /
// `field_type`) lives in the on-demand `modules/std/meta.sx`, NOT here —
// declaring its data types in the always-loaded prelude would intern them into
// every module's type table and shift every `.ir` snapshot. Import
// `modules/std/meta.sx` to construct or reflect types at comptime.

// Call-site location, synthesized by the `#caller_location` directive when it
// is a parameter's default value (ERR E4.1b). `process.exit` / `assert` use it
// to report where they were invoked.
Source_Location :: struct {
    file: string;
    line: i32;
    col: i32;
    func: string;
}
string :: []u8 #builtin;

// --- Allocator protocol (impls live in std/mem.sx) ---

// Bytes-level primitives carry the `_bytes` suffix so the typed
// helpers in std/mem.sx own the bare names (`alloc(T, n)`, `free(s)`).
Allocator :: protocol #inline {
    alloc_bytes :: (self: *Self, size: i64) -> *void;
    dealloc_bytes :: (self: *Self, ptr: *void);
}

// --- Io capability protocol (impls live in std/io.sx) ---
//
// `Io` is threaded on `Context` exactly like `Allocator`: a `#inline`
// protocol whose default impl (the stateless `CBlockingIo` in std/io.sx)
// is installed in the process-wide `__sx_default_context`. Async runtime
// is sx LIBRARY code — the compiler provides only the primitives (inline
// asm, `abi(.naked)`, atomics) + fiber-safe codegen. The protocol is the
// minimum the fiber scheduler [B1.3+] needs; everything ergonomic
// (`async` / `await` / `cancel` / `timeout`) is a generic free-fn on top
// (std/io.sx), the same way `alloc(T,n)` sits over `alloc_bytes`.
//
//   spawn_raw  — submit a task; opaque handle (B1.3 fiber bootstrap).
//   suspend_raw— suspend current fiber; `!` so cancel can raise out.
//   ready      — wake a parked fiber (B1.4/B1.5).
//   poll       — drive one step; blocking impl returns 0.
//   now_ms     — clock hook (a PROTOCOL method so the deterministic-sim
//                Io [B1.4] can return a fake clock — the B1.4 keystone).
//   arm_timer  — register a timer; backs `timeout` (B1.4).
//
// `ParkToken` is an opaque per-suspension token (unused by the blocking
// impl). `SpawnOpts.pin` is inert in the M:1 model. (`PinTarget.on` —
// pin to a specific `Thread` — is deferred with the M:N model; the
// `on_thread` variant is a placeholder until a `Thread` type exists.)
PinTarget :: enum { any; main; on_thread; }

SpawnOpts :: struct {
    pin: PinTarget = .any;
    // Cancellation back-ref (Phase 3 — true cancellation). A pointer to the
    // spawned task's cancel flag (the `Future.canceled` `Atomic(bool)`, erased to
    // `*void` so this foundation type stays free of the atomic dependency). A
    // suspending impl stashes it on the spawned execution context so its
    // `suspend_raw` can consult it and raise `IoErr.Canceled` on resume. `null`
    // (the default) means "no cancellation channel" — the blocking impl and any
    // uncancellable spawn leave it unset.
    cancel_flag: *void = null;
}

ParkToken :: struct {
    handle: *void = null;
}

Io :: protocol #inline {
    spawn_raw :: (self: *Self, entry: *void, arg: *void, opts: SpawnOpts) -> *void;
    // `park` is IN/OUT: a suspending impl records the parked execution context
    // (e.g. the awaiter's fiber) into `park.handle` before parking, so a later
    // `ready(park)` — called from a DIFFERENT context (the worker that completes
    // the awaited task) — knows which context to resume. Passed by pointer for
    // exactly that write-back. `ready`/`arm_timer` read the recorded handle.
    suspend_raw :: (self: *Self, park: *ParkToken) -> !;
    ready :: (self: *Self, park: ParkToken);
    poll :: (self: *Self, deadline_ms: i64) -> i64;
    now_ms :: (self: *Self) -> i64;
    arm_timer :: (self: *Self, deadline_ms: i64, park: ParkToken) -> *void;
    // `current_park()` — a `ParkToken` identifying the CURRENTLY-running execution
    // context, so a fan-in waiter (`race`) can register the SAME awaiter across
    // several futures' `park` slots before parking once. A suspending impl
    // returns `{ handle = <current fiber> }`; the blocking impl has no fiber and
    // returns `{ handle = null }` (race never parks there — its futures are born
    // `.ready`). Unlike `suspend_raw`, this captures the awaiter WITHOUT parking.
    current_park :: (self: *Self) -> ParkToken;
}

// --- Context ---
//
// `allocator` MUST stay at field index 0 (the heap-alloc lowering path
// hardcodes it — src/ir/lower/call.zig). `io` is appended LAST so `data`
// keeps its existing index 1 (minimizes the comptime-VM fallback churn).
// Both Zig materializers of `__sx_default_context` (protocol.zig
// `emitDefaultContextGlobal` + comptime_vm.zig `materializeDefaultContext`)
// install the inline `CBlockingIo → Io` vtable at the new field.

Context :: struct {
    allocator: Allocator;
    data: *void;
    io: Io;
}

// User-space `xx` extension. `xx val : T` where the built-in conversion
// ladder makes no progress falls through to an `impl Into(T) for Source`
// lookup; the compiler monomorphises `convert` for the (Source, T) pair
// and emits a direct call. Compile-time only — no vtable, no runtime
// dispatch.
Into :: protocol(Target: Type) {
    convert :: (self: *Self) -> Target;
}

// --- Raw ABI views of the language's fat-pointer types -----------------------
//
// sx's closures and slices/strings are two-word "fat" values. These structs name
// that underlying layout in ONE place so it is discoverable and documented, and so
// owning code can reinterpret a fat value (`raw : ClosureRaw = xx c`) to reach a
// field the ergonomic accessors do not expose for a use case — e.g. freeing a
// stored closure's heap `env`. Field order/types mirror the compiler ABI
// (`types.zig`: closure / slice size = 2 words); if that ABI ever changes these
// move with it.
//
// The ergonomic accessors are the normal way in: a closure value answers
// `.fn_ptr` (the code pointer) and `.env` (the captured environment — heap,
// allocated at the literal via the then-current `context.allocator`; `null` for a
// capture-free closure), and a slice/string answers `.ptr` / `.len`. The `*Raw`
// structs are the explicit type-erased layout behind those accessors.

// A closure value: `{ fn_ptr, env }`. Reinterpret with `xx` to reach `env` for
// ownership/lifetime work (the owner of a stored closure frees `env` when the
// closure is dead). Equivalent to the `c.fn_ptr` / `c.env` field accessors.
ClosureRaw :: struct {
    fn_ptr: *void;
    env: *void;
}

// A slice or string value: `{ ptr, len }` (the element type is erased to bytes
// here). Equivalent to the `s.ptr` / `s.len` accessors. `len` is the element
// count (an `i64`, matching the ABI), not a byte count.
SliceRaw :: struct {
    ptr: [*]u8;
    len: i64;
}