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There's a new example app showing this ability.
Still to go: support for combining characters when rendering text and
streams.
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Unix text-mode terminals transparently support utf-8 these days, and so
I treat utf-8 sequences (which I call graphemes in Mu) as fundamental.
I then blindly carried over this state of affairs to bare-metal Mu,
where it makes no sense. If you don't have a terminal handling
font-rendering for you, fonts are most often indexed by code points and
not utf-8 sequences.
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No support yet for drawing wide graphemes.
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Immediately this simplifies support for comments in image data.
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Supports just some ASCII formats: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netpbm
Colors are messed up. That's next.
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The Mu shell has no string literals, only streams. No random access,
only sequential access. But I've been playing fast and loose with its
read pointer until now. Hopefully things are cleaned up now.
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This is going better than expected; just 3 failing tests among the new
ones.
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Font rendering now happens off the real screen, which provides the effect
of double-buffering.
Apps can now also use convert-graphemes-to-pixels for more traditional
double-buffering.
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I wrote a comment about how some code was not covered by tests, and then
promptly forgot what it was for. This is why we need tests.
Now the hack is gone.
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Minor counter infrastructure. We invoke next-token 1400 times while loading
the shell's data disk, so we're wasting around 1.4MB during tokenization.
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It is used to print to the trace, and we shouldn't crash the whole computer
just because the trace ran out of space.
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Move abort to SubX. We'll need to do some unsafe stuff to display the call
stack here.
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'def' creates new bindings (only in globals)
'set' only modifies existing bindings (either in env or globals)
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Tested by inserting a call into the shell, but we can't leave it in because
every test ends up clobbering the disk. So it's now time to think about
a testable interface for the disk.
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See shell/README.md for (extremely klunky) instructions.
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Top-level and linux/ now have separate vocabulary.md files.
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Baremetal is now the default build target and therefore has its sources
at the top-level. Baremetal programs build using the phase-2 Mu toolchain
that requires a Linux kernel. This phase-2 codebase which used to be at
the top-level is now under the linux/ directory. Finally, the phase-2 toolchain,
while self-hosting, has a way to bootstrap from a C implementation, which
is now stored in linux/bootstrap. The bootstrap C implementation uses some
literate programming tools that are now in linux/bootstrap/tools.
So the whole thing has gotten inverted. Each directory should build one
artifact and include the main sources (along with standard library). Tools
used for building it are relegated to sub-directories, even though those
tools are often useful in their own right, and have had lots of interesting
programs written using them.
A couple of things have gotten dropped in this process:
- I had old ways to run on just a Linux kernel, or with a Soso kernel.
No more.
- I had some old tooling for running a single test at the cursor. I haven't
used that lately. Maybe I'll bring it back one day.
The reorg isn't done yet. Still to do:
- redo documentation everywhere. All the README files, all other markdown,
particularly vocabulary.md.
- clean up how-to-run comments at the start of programs everywhere
- rethink what to do with the html/ directory. Do we even want to keep
supporting it?
In spite of these shortcomings, all the scripts at the top-level, linux/
and linux/bootstrap are working. The names of the scripts also feel reasonable.
This is a good milestone to take stock at.
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I've found two bugs in SubX libraries:
1. next-word had an out-of-bounds read
2. next-word was skipping comments, because that's what I need during bootstrapping.
I've created a new variant called next-raw-word that doesn't skip comments.
These really need better names.
We're now at the point where 4b.mu has the right structure and returns
identical result to 4a.mu.
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I've wrestled for a long time with how to support integer division with
its hard-coded registers. The answer's always been staring me in the face:
just turn it into a function! We already expect function outputs to go
to hard-coded registers.
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Both manual tests described in commit 7222 now work.
To make them work I had to figure out how to copy a file. It
requires a dependency on a new syscall: lseek.
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This found several bugs due to me not checking for null strings.
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Snapshot: tile currently segfaulting. I need to back up and make it easier
to debug.
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Another suggestion from the Future of Software forum.
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