LOW_MEM drops some functionality (like `defe`) for very low memory devices like
aplite. SIMPLE_ERRORS is enabled when compiling with LOW_MEM, and overrides the
new error-with-context functionality with older, less intensive methods.
Also marked more code for standalone compilation only.
External:
Error changes.
User windows will show string reps of all object types
Internal:
Some re-org and renames in calc.
Add stringNObj for more controlled string-receiving.
Note: currently aplite has a hard time with larger scripts, possibly because of
recent changes. Not sure how much can be done about it, but I'm investigating.
Certain I/O functions (like `inp` or `repl`) do not need arguments, but
previously all functions required at least one argument to called correctly
(i.e. `(inp 0)` or `(repl "banana")`). Now, these can be called as intended:
`(inp)` or `(repl)`.
Fixed OOP error in allocating lambda environments. Add ability to disable test
groups. Disabled forbble tests and `switch` implementation (broken by `def`
change)
For example, running "./do_math.pl 5 + 5" would define args as a list of
( /usr/bin/pl ./do_math.pl 5 + 5 ), where each of the five elements is a
string object. The arguments will also be loaded when opening the repl,
but NOT when writing pl code directly as command-line arguments (i.e.
'./pl "(* 9 9)"').
Forbble is a very, very, simple implementation of Forth, written in PebbLisp.
Forbble isn't very practical, but has been a great test-bed for finding areas
where PebbLisp is particularly lacking in features, or expressiveness.
Changed install dir.
General cleanup of Makefile.
Added `make uninstall` to Makefile.
Tests still require that lib scripts already be installed to pass.
Installs examples/* to /usr/share/pebblisp
A basic REPL is one of these examples, replacing the built-in C version
with one actually written in PebbLisp. It can be invoked the same way:
running `pl` without any arguments.
`iserr` is a basic type-check like `isnum`
`defe` adds a string to the environment as the equivalent symbol
`eval` can take in variables or functions, instead of just raw strings
Broke type-printing into its own function
Errors maxing out an environment. Likely extending incorrectly
=
Sage Vaillancourt