as extern constants.

Also  fix  a  bug   in  the  struct/array  expanser:  when  expanding
structured constants  into val_exp,  I need to  add a entry  into the
type and clock val_exp tables.

 - expr such as "current x,y" should be written "current (x,y)"
 - abstract   struct  or   array   types  were   handled  as   extern
   types, which  prevent the struct  and array expanser to  work them
   out. In order to fix that, I have added an Abstract_type_eff variant
   to Eff.type_ which contains the concerte type.

2 source transformations), we add an entry in the EvalType and the EvalClock
tables. Otherwise, when we use EvalType.lookup or EvalClock.lookup, an error
migth be raised.

the moment, I just don't generate such operator anymore (i generate the
polymorphic version Lustre::lt instead). I don't really know what is the
better.

fixing the v4 backend : print "+" instead of "Lustre::plus" (and ditto for the others).

When a node P::n1 wants to access to a node P::n2, it is ok to
search for it in the boby of P.

nodes (e.g., map<<+,2>>). While fixing  that, I put all the functions
that deals with polymorphism into a new (Eponymous) dedicated module.

The idea to be able to expand polymorphic node is basically the same,
as the one for printing polymorphic  nodes: we need to wait until the
type is instanciated (in GetEff).  That delay is implemented by using
a stack of nodes.

In  short, the  rationale for  this change,  is that  it is  having a
recursive node_exp is
- useless,
- too complicated,
- wrong w.r.t. nesting iterator calls

In long:

- It is useless because, at the  Eff level, a node cannot call itself
  via one  of its  static arg (which  was where the  recursivity came
  from).

- and indeed, it  is much simpler to consider that  a static arg node
  can only be ident.long that identifies a node alias.

  This  means of  course, that  nested iterators  have  been unnested
  before,   inventing  alias   node  names   along  the   way...  And
  polymorphism makes thing difficult once again.

- But the  *big* problem  with a recursive  node_exp is that  it make
  things very  complicated to (lic)dump nested  iterator call because
  of polymorphism!   Actually, it  even makes thing  complicated when
  the iterators were themselves not nested in the source code !

  Some ugly  things were done in  LicDump to unnest  those calls when
  printing node_exp.   But this uglyness  have a price:  tricky code,
  and bugs! Indeed, nested iterators calls were wong for example when
  using  the --inline-iterator  mode (but  i would  not  be surprised
  that is wrong in other cases...).

Hence,  LicDump  is  simpler,  but  of course  LazyCompiler  is  more
complicated.  But  this  is  reasonable:  a  pretty-printer  is  not
supposed to be complicated.

The rationale for this change is that this is necessary for constants
appearing static  arg to  be replaced. One  problem is that  they are
handled in exactly  the same way as top-level  constants, which could
be left  un-expanded. I could make  something in order  to not expand
those top-levelconstants, but is it worth the trouble ?

To do that,  I have changed sligthly the  representation of Eff.ARRAY
(the elements  are now  attached to the  constructor itself,  and the
operands  is empty)  and  the one  of  array constant  (we attach  to
Array_const_eff  a  list  instead  of  an  array,  for  the  sake  of
homogeneity) with what is done in Eff.val_eff.

(Hat) were handled incorrectly.

change the parser and accept only clock expressions after a when.

A clock is now made of 2 idents: one for the clock constructor, and
one for the clock variable.

The  idea  is  the  following:  each  time  a  nested  iterator  call
(map<<map<<n,3>>,4>>) is  encountered, we  create a fresh  alias name
(create_alias_name) ad we  add it in the node_alias_tbl.   At the end
of the  compilation, LicDump.dump_node_alias is  called, which prints
the definition of those node aliases.

For example, the expression  "map<<map<<n,3>>,4>>" is printed like this:

    map<<_node_alias1, 4>>

and later, the node alias is defined:

    node _node_alias1(x:int) returns(y:int); let y = map<<n,3>>(x); tel;

as many  new local  variables as necessary  so that an  expression is
made at most of one operator.

The rational  for that  is to obtain  a lic  code that is  trivial to
clock check (nested node calls, for example, make it less simple).

The old behavior can still be obtained using --keep-nested-calls.

During  that  change,   I  realised  that  I  did   not  clock  check
asserts. Hence, I have also added this check.

to avoid name clashes in the lic.

Add some tests with various kinds of expr that we can have after a when.

clock_info, and  therefore also  remove clock_info. The  rationale of
this  change is  that  it  makes things  slightly  simpler, and  more
homogeneous with what is done in type checking.

Not yet implemented (assert false): iterators, struct

Add a UnifyClock module, and rename Unify into UnifyType.

nb : a lot of test are now broken, because
   - the clock checking is now plugged ;-)
   - iterators, struct are not yet implemented

are defined exactly once.

This  algo is  naive and does not  work with  slices of  slices with
negative steps.  I commit it  before trying a  new one to  get better
non-reg test.

Fix some non-reg test in the should_work dir that this new check revealed.

It  does not  work, I  have changed  my mind  to use  a  more general
clocking algorithm based on  unification. I commit that current state
just in case I change my mind again...

type_eff_ext into type_eff btw). The  rationale is to be able to type
alias           on           polymorphic          nodes           (cf
test/should_fail/semantics/bad_call03.lus,  that now  have  a correct
error msg).  It also makes  to code more compact (no more translation
from one  to the  other), and more  general (type_eff_ext  being more
general than type_eff).  User polymorphic nodes should be easy now.

move all the code in parsey.mly into parserUtil.ml (ease the debug).

variables according to their clock dependencies, which is wrong since
that order is partial. I've implemented a topological sort instead.

equations is not done at all yet). Also, print the clock decorations
(when clk) in the generated file.

and PredefEvalClock.

represented. Indeed, it was represented by "HAT_eff of int *
type_eff" instead of "HAT_eff of int * val_exp_eff"

work yet though (returns the wrong type).

Also add the struct printer, and fix a bug in the static argument printing.

performed. The resulting code is both more compact, and more general.

It is more  general, since that predef operators  are now represented
by  node_exp_eff, exactly as  user nodes.   Hence, all  the functions
that were  operating on  user nodes via  node_exp_eff (such  as, node
aliasing) works for free on predef op!

In order to be able  to perform that generalisation, it was necessary
to  extend sligthly  the data  structure used  to represent  the node
profile in CompiledData.node_exp_eff with information indicating if a
variable is polymorphic or overloaded.

Not that, currently, polymorphic  or overloaded variables can only be
introduced by predef  operators. But I think it would  be easy to add
those notions for normal user nodes after this change.

New non-reg files boolred now compiles. Those involving
- boolred
- alias on predef.op

Also, node aliased to other nodes were handled poorly: I was replacing
in the syntax tree the node by its alias. Now, I really define
the alias node using the aliases one.

For instance,

    node toto(x:t) returns (y:t);
    let
      ...
     tel
     node titi = toto;
     node tutu(...) returns(...);
     let
        ...
	z = titi(a);
     tel

was compiled into

    node toto(x:t) returns (y:t);
    let
      ...
     tel

     node tutu(...) returns(...);
     let
        ...
	z = toto(a);
     tel

Now, I generate

     node toto(x:t) returns (y:t);
     let
       ...
     tel
     node titi(i1:t) returns (o1:t);
     let
       o1 =toto(i1);
     tel
     node tutu(...) returns(...);
     let
        ...
	z = titi(a);
     tel

which is equivalent, but closer to the original program.