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implement a network resource #28
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Maybe, we can simply build plugin system as Docker's plugins or Ansible module. The goal is to provide way to implement many solutions. At least, we can enforce common api for all systems. And, network management solutions can exist in many ways like :
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@mikefaille I don't think we need a plugin system, at least not until we have more core base resources.
Indeed this is mentioned in the original description.
Does this code support the interfaces to generating events when something changes? I expect it will be best to wrap networkd for now. These issue tickets are open to attract someone to want to work on the code. Since you're commenting, are you volunteering? :) |
As I was prodded by @purpleidea, I'm taking a stab at this! So far these are my thoughts on how the resource should work. The resource controls the systemd-networkd configuration, which takes place via configuration files that are placed in the directory /etc/systemd/network. Networks are configured in files with extension ".network", and virtual network devices are configured in files with extension ".netdev". So the mgmt resource will describe and enforce one or more network configurations. Each configuration ends up in a file e.g. Configuration files are sorted and processed in lexical order by the networkd service on startup. The first file that has a This will result in one or more config files, but some files may already exist on the system. Question then is what should happen to the existing config? Should all existing files be deleted, and replaced by new ones defined by the user? What if something goes wrong in the new config? You could lose contact with the machine. Perhaps a backup can be taken first, and roll back somehow upon some test failing. |
@LrsK Hey, feel free to join #mgmtconfig on Freenode IRC if you'd prefer a more back and forth conversation, also ghangouts are possible. Here are a few replies:
LMK if you have more questions! |
Something else I was thinking about was that networkd isn't used that much yet, at least not in some of the distros I've tested on like Ubuntu 16.04, Fedora 24, CentOS. It is indeed possible to use networkd on these systems, but they don't seem to use them by default. Would it be a good idea to allow the user to specify what format they would like to output the config files in, and place them in the appropriate place on the system? We could solve this by taking in the set options from the yaml file like normal, and then use text/template to produce the actual files. This way, mgmt can even be used on systems without systemd like Alpine or Gentoo. This would of course be a bigger job in total, but perhaps we should implement networkd support with this flexibility in mind? |
Personally, I don't recommend to bind stuff on least use tech only for coolnest. To use networkd, you must prepare your OS to transfert network configuration (including pre/post script). |
@LrsK I think it is a good idea to support networkd initially because it is IMO the most promising future for server networking. If down the road something else turns out to be more useful, we can always implement that as a second resource. |
@purpleidea I personnally prefer agnostic solution like Tenus. I tried it in the past : https://github.com/mikefaille/docker-group-daemonizer/blob/master/main.go |
for interface address change events we can use net/route package wait until for sysRTM_NEWADDR & sysRTM_DELADDR message trigger |
@sadegh-nikaein Want to either write the base resource or a small proof of concept standalone mainloop showing the events happening? |
@purpleidea i try that is not work as i expected . |
@sadegh-nikaein Getting/Setting on the interface is the easy part, the less straight forward part is getting events, eg from NETLINK. In any case it should be a straight forward exercise for someone wanting to do the patching. LMK if you're interested. |
I'll do my best but its higher than my lvl . i see this good example to get status with NETLINK and it's possible. take a look at it |
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
This is the 1st commit message: lang: Split FuncValue into FuncValue and SimpleFn Representing an MCL function value as a golang function from Value to Value was a mistake, it should be a function from Vertex to Vertex. Here is why this is a mistake: The output of a function like $f = fn(x) { Shell(Sprintf("seq %d", x)) } varies over time, while a single Value does not. Thus, code like Map($f, list(1, 2)) would first produce the value list("1", "1"), but then it would _not_ update to list("1", "2") when "seq 2" produces its second line. That's because with the mistaken design, when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements, Map calls the function from Value to Value N times and produces a single output list of N elements. Here is why the corrected design is better: Here's what happens with this new design when Map receives a new FuncValue or a new input list of N elements. First, Map constructs N item-input nodes, each of which extracts a different entry from the list. Then, Map calls the function from Vertex to Vertex N times, once for each item-input node, and thus obtain N item-output nodes. Finally, Map constructs an item-collecting node which constructs a list out of all of its inputs, and Map connects the N item-output nodes to the item-collecting node. This item-collecting node is the output of Map. The Vertex to Vertex function constructs and connects its own nodes; in this case, it constructs an Sprintf node and connects the item-input node to it, and then constructs a Shell node and connects the Sprintf node to it, and then returns the Shell node as the item-output node. The two Shell node in this sub-graph emit a first value "1", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a first value list("1", "1"). Then, the second Shell node emits a second value "2", which propagates to the item-collecting node and causes it to output a second value list("1", "2"), as desired. Here is how this commit brings us closer to the above plan: Changing FuncValue throughout the codebase is a big change. One of the difficulties is that it is not just nodes which are emitting FuncValues, there are also many other places in the code where FuncValue is used to hold a golang function from Value to Value. Some of those places now need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex, but other places still need to hold a golang function from Vertex to Vertex. Thus, as a first step, we need to split FuncValue into two types. This commit splits the old FuncValue into two types: 1. The new FuncValue will hold a function from Vertex to Vertex. FuncValue is a Value. 2. A new type named "SimpleFn" will hold a function from Value to Value. SimpleFn is not a Value. This commit replaces occurrences of the old FuncValue with one of those two new types, as appropriate. This commit does not yet adapt the surrounding code to make use of the new representation; that will be done in future commits. I have annotated the missing parts with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need to be implemented. The "..." part explains what needs to be implemented. panic("TODO [SimpleFn]: ..."); Here's where I need help: One part of the code which is not clear to me are the parts which use reflection. I don't understand the purpose of that code well enough to explain what needs to be implemented. I have annotated those "known unknown" parts of the remaining work with the following panic message in order to make it easy to find which parts still need more thinking and planning: panic("TODO [SimpleFn] [Reflect]: ..."); This is the commit message #2: lang: Add the core func graph Txn API This will eventually let functions change the running graph via a transaction API. At the moment the core Lock and Unlock primitives aren't implemented. This is the commit message #3: lang: A reversible wrapper around Txn This is useful for the common case in which we call one FuncValue to construct a bunch of nodes, and later we switch to a different FuncValue and so we want to remove all the nodes added by the first FuncValue and replace them by the nodes added by the second FuncValue. This is the commit message #4: lang: move FuncValue to its own package This is the commit message #5: lang: combine lang/func/structs and ast Merging those two packages allows us to avoid import cycles when a Func needs to add an Expr to the graph. This is the commit message #6: lang: CallExpr must generate a subgraph FuncValues are now manipulating the graph instead of manipulating values, so the logic for calling a FuncValue must now follow suit. This is the commit message #7: lang: ExprFunc does not need to store its value This is the commit message #8: spelling This is the commit message #9: convert between SimpleFn, FuncValue, and Func This is the commit message #10: no need for ExprCall.argVertices it's the exact same thing as ExprCall.Args This is the commit message #11: ExprFunc.Func()'s three cases This is the commit message #12: FunctionFunc is no longer used This is the commit message #13: ExprBool.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #14: ExprIf.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #15: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #16: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Expr interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #17: lang: ast, interfaces: Add MergedGraph signature and implementation This adds a MergedGraph signature to the Stmt interface. The txn type is interface{} until we have that merged. This is the commit message #18: Use MergedGraph signature and implementation This puts it into play, but doesn't initialize the input args at all. This is the commit message #19: Restore ExprBool.Graph() and Func() This reverts commit 3ea3845. This is the commit message #20: Restore ExprIf.Graph() This reverts commit a62889e. This is the commit message #21: restore ExprFunc::Graph() and Func() This is the commit message #22: fix type errors This is the commit message #23: ExprCall.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #24: a more precise type for args This is the commit message #25: GraphTxn This is the commit message #26: ReversibleTxn.AddGraph This is the commit message #27: ExprFunc.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #28: ExprVar.MergedGraph() This is the commit message #29: sub-graph is spelled subgraph in this codebase This is the commit message #30: ExprFunc.mkFunc() was unused This is the commit message #31: CallFunc.Stream() should add Funcs to the graph, not Exprs This is the commit message #32: move ConstFunc to lang.funcs This is the commit message #33: move conversion functions to lang.funcs.simple I wrote some conversion functions from SimpleFn to FuncValue to Func, and I want to call them from Func.Stream() implementations, so those conversion functions should be somewhere in lang.funcs. This is the commit message #34: it is the responsibility of the function engine to call Init on the nodes This is the commit message #35: FuncValue.Call() This is the commit message #36: drop MergedGraph's unused txn parameter This is the commit message #37: move CallFunc to funcs.simple This is the commit message #38: Func from channel This is the commit message #39: ChannelBased{Source,Sink}Func This is the commit message #40: MapFunc This is the commit message #41: remove unused CallFunc field This is the commit message #42: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #43: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #44: extend environment with StmtProg's local variables This is the commit message #45: delete unused VarFunc This is the commit message #46: appease govet This is the commit message #47: add imported variables to the environment This is the commit message #48: add builtins to the environment This is the commit message #49: accumulate all the imported variables previously, we were only keeping the imported variables from the last import statement. This is the commit message #50: XXX: wip new function engine This is the commit message #51: comments This is the commit message #52: remove Engine.{Lock,Unlock} placeholders This is the commit message #53: f(...) support for ExprCall This is the commit message #54: [REVERT ME] remove unrelated files to make VS Code happy This is the commit message #55: don't recreate the subgraphInput This is the commit message #56: CallFunc now takes a single input, the FuncValue Also, by using the map_func logic, CallFunc now detects when it can no longer emits new values downstream. This is the commit message #57: GraphTxn must take a pointer in order to modify the graph This is the commit message #58: GraphTxn is unused
Managing a network interface is a fundamental part of managing any system. We should provide a native interface to do so. Some ideas:
Patches welcome! Please feel free to make yourself known if you'd like to work on this
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