Rename all example tests/companions to the XXXX-category-test-name scheme (per-category 100-blocks: basic 0010, types 0100, ... errors 1000, diagnostics 1100, ffi 1200, ffi-objc 1300, ffi-jni 1400, vectors 1500, platform 1600). Companions and dir/C fixtures move in lockstep with their parent test; #import/#source/#include paths rewritten to match. Expected output now lives in examples/expected/ (a sibling dir of the tests) split into three streams per the new convention: <name>.exit / <name>.stdout / <name>.stderr (+ optional <name>.ir) run_examples.sh rewritten: scans examples/ and issues/ for an expected/<name>.exit marker, captures stdout and stderr separately (no more 2>&1), compares each stream + exit + optional IR snapshot. Behavior validated unchanged: every renamed test reproduces its prior merged output + exit (diffs limited to file paths/basenames embedded in diagnostics + traces, which correctly reflect the new names). Suite: 292 passed, 0 failed. 50-smoke.sx split + issue relocation + docs follow in subsequent commits.
32 lines
1.1 KiB
Plaintext
32 lines
1.1 KiB
Plaintext
// Feature 1 — protocol-interface method calls on heterogeneous pack elements.
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//
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// `..xs: Greeter` binds per call shape; each `xs[i]` is the concrete element,
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// and calling the protocol's own method `greet()` on it dispatches to that
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// element's impl. Elements may be DIFFERENT concrete types (Dog, Cat) as long
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// as each conforms to Greeter — this is the protocol-interface access the
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// pack is for. (Protocol method decls omit the implicit `self`; impls list it.)
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#import "modules/std.sx";
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Greeter :: protocol {
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greet :: () -> s64;
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}
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Dog :: struct { age: s64; }
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Cat :: struct { lives: s64; }
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impl Greeter for Dog { greet :: (self: *Dog) -> s64 => self.age; }
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impl Greeter for Cat { greet :: (self: *Cat) -> s64 => self.lives * 100; }
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pair_sum :: (..xs: Greeter) -> s64 {
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return xs[0].greet() + xs[1].greet();
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}
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main :: () -> s32 {
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d := Dog.{ age = 3 };
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c := Cat.{ lives = 9 };
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print("dog+cat={}\n", pair_sum(d, c)); // 3 + 900 = 903 (heterogeneous)
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print("cat+dog={}\n", pair_sum(c, d)); // 900 + 3 = 903 (order swapped)
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print("dog+dog={}\n", pair_sum(d, Dog.{ age = 4 })); // 3 + 4 = 7
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0;
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}
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