Files
doslang-mirror/fec/tests/m5/runtime.fe
T
coolguy 6713a934f5 fix: emit mem.create and mem.alloc_slice on the M7 path
m7_emit_call reimplements call emission and only carried over mem.destroy and
mem.replace, so every mem.create/mem.alloc_slice fell through to the generic
member path and emitted `fe_missing.create(0)`. wcc386 does not diagnose that
-- it terminates with exit 255, which wcl386 reports as "Unable to invoke
wcc386.exe" with no message at all.

The breakage covered all 17 allocation sites in m5/runtime.fe, and it was
invisible because m5-owned and m5-defer only emit C; m5-runtime is the one M5
fixture that compiles and links what was generated.

Also make runtime.fe legal: `run` used `try` while returning i32, which SPEC
allows only in a function returning an error union. It is `-> !i32` now, which
M7 accepts because contextual success construction lands with it, and
runtime.c takes the { error, value } struct the error union lowers to.

Found by calling wcc386 directly instead of through wcl386, which is the only
way to see a compiler crash here.

M1-M7: 183 passed.
2026-08-17 00:01:51 +09:00

101 lines
2.2 KiB
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unit m5_runtime;
fn take(p: ^i32) -> void { mem.destroy(p); }
pub fn run(mode: i32) -> !i32 {
var p: ^i32 = try mem.create(0);
defer { mem.destroy(p); }
p.^ = 7;
if mode == 1 {
p = try mem.create(0);
p.^ = 9;
return p.^;
}
while true { break; }
if mode == 2 { return 0; }
return p.^ - 7;
}
pub fn conditional(flag: bool) -> !void {
var p: ^i32 = try mem.create(0);
if flag { take(p); }
}
pub fn argument_cleanup() -> !void {
let p: ^i32 = try mem.create(0);
take(p);
}
pub fn owned_slice(n: usize) -> !void {
let bytes: ^[]u8 = try mem.alloc_slice(u8, n);
}
struct Holder { p: ^i32 }
pub fn replace_field() -> !void {
let first: ^i32 = try mem.create(1);
var h: Holder = Holder{ p: first };
let second: ^i32 = try mem.create(2);
let old: ^i32 = mem.replace(&mut h.p, second);
mem.destroy(old);
}
pub fn loop_cleanup() -> !void {
var i: i32 = 0;
while i < 2 {
let p: ^i32 = try mem.create(i);
i += 1;
if i == 1 { continue; }
break;
}
}
pub fn try_cleanup() -> !void {
let first: ^i32 = try mem.create(1);
let second: ^i32 = try mem.create(2);
}
struct PairOwners { first: ^i32, second: ^i32 }
pub fn field_order() -> !void {
let first: ^i32 = try mem.create(1);
let second: ^i32 = try mem.create(2);
let pair: PairOwners = PairOwners{ first: first, second: second };
}
pub fn defer_order() -> !void {
let first: ^i32 = try mem.create(1);
defer { mem.destroy(first); }
let second: ^i32 = try mem.create(2);
}
enum Choice { A, B }
pub fn match_cleanup(flag: bool) -> !void {
var choice: Choice = Choice.A;
if flag { choice = Choice.B; }
let p: ^i32 = try mem.create(1);
match choice {
A => { take(p); }
B => { take(p); }
}
}
struct FileLike {
handle: i32,
fn close(self: Self) -> !void { self.handle = 0; }
fn drop(self: &mut Self) { self.handle = 0; }
}
pub fn close_once() -> !void {
let file: FileLike = FileLike{ handle: 7 };
try file.close();
}
pub fn reassign_struct() -> !void {
let first: ^i32 = try mem.create(1);
var owner: Holder = Holder{ p: first };
let second: ^i32 = try mem.create(2);
owner = Holder{ p: second };
}