Files
mercury/compiler/prog_io_goal.m
Tyson Dowd 79d75acdb0 Add impure functions to Mercury, clean up the purity module somewhat,
Estimated hours taken: 30

Add impure functions to Mercury, clean up the purity module somewhat,
fix some bugs in purity, update and expand the purity documentation,
and re-organize the purity checks.

Impure functions can be declared just like impure preds.
However, they can only be called in an explicit unification preceeded
by a purity level:

	impure X = some_impure_func(Y, Z)

The bug fixed was the fact that closures of impure predicates
were only being detected when using lambda syntax.  Purity information
was discarded and impure closures could be created like this:

	Pred = some_impure_pred

You could then use this predicate anywhere you like without any purity
declarations.

compiler/hlds_module.m:
	Add get_pred_id pred which will return the pred_id of a
	predicate matching a given type.  This is like
	get_pred_and_proc_id, but only gets the information we are
	interested in, and is semidet.
	We need a semidet version to handle cases where type inference
	cannot infer a type before the limit is reached, but we try to
	purity check this code.  (The bug mentioned above was stopping
	us from purity checking the test case for this before).

compiler/make_hlds.m:
	Check for "impure" unifications with expressions that are not
	function calls and issue appropriate error messages.
	When unravelling impure function call unifications, put the input
	parameter unifications (if any) before the actual call.
	Only mark the goal_info for the function call as impure.

compiler/mercury_to_goedel.m:
compiler/mercury_to_mercury.m:
compiler/module_qual.m:
compiler/prog_data.m:
compiler/prog_io.m:
compiler/prog_io_dcg.m:
compiler/prog_io_goal.m:
compiler/prog_util.m:
	Add purity information to unify goals.
	Don't assume unify goals are pure.

compiler/purity.m:
	Allow impure functions.
	Check unification goals for purity (not just lambda unification).
	Check unifications that are transformed into calls to make sure
	the call is purity correct.
	Put purity checking logic into separate predicates.
	Use an enum to return different errors and warnings.
	(The last two changes make it much easier to see the
	similarities between checking goals and checking predicates for
	purity correctness).
	Give different error messages for impure functions (highlight
	that you need to use them in an explicit unification).
	Handle unknown predicate lookups (can occur when unifying with
	a higher order term whose type could not be inferred).
	Add a few comments delineating where changes might need to be
	made to make foreign code impure by default in future.

compiler/notes/authors.html:
	Add Peter Schachte to the authors list.

doc/reference_manual.texi:
	Document impure functions.
	Expand more on what impure predicates/functions can do.
	Explain the concept of worst purity, and use it to explain the
	"inferred purity"/"declared purity" concepts.
	Make it more explicit that only impure goals obey
	strict-sequential like semantics.

tests/invalid/type_inf_loop.err_exp2:
	Fix this test case to reflect the new error message new that we
	check the purity of this code correctly (or rather, we correctly
	fail to be able to purity check this code).

tests/hard_coded/Mmakefile:
tests/hard_coded/purity.exp:
tests/hard_coded/purity.m:
tests/hard_coded/purity/Mmakefile:
tests/hard_coded/purity/impure_func_t1.m:
tests/hard_coded/purity/purity.m:
tests/hard_coded/purity/runtests:
	Remove purity tests from the hard_coded directory, give it a
	sub-directory of its own.

tests/invalid/Mmakefile:
tests/invalid/purity.err_exp:
tests/invalid/purity.m:
tests/invalid/purity_nonsense.err_exp:
tests/invalid/purity_nonsense.m:
tests/invalid/purity/Mmakefile:
tests/invalid/purity/impure_func_t2.err_exp:
tests/invalid/purity/impure_func_t2.m:
tests/invalid/purity/impure_func_t3.err_exp:
tests/invalid/purity/impure_func_t3.m:
tests/invalid/purity/impure_func_t4.err_exp:
tests/invalid/purity/impure_func_t4.m:
tests/invalid/purity/impure_func_t5.err_exp:
tests/invalid/purity/impure_func_t5.m:
tests/invalid/purity/impure_pred_t1.err_exp:
tests/invalid/purity/impure_pred_t1.m:
tests/invalid/purity/impure_pred_t2.err_exp:
tests/invalid/purity/impure_pred_t2.m:
tests/invalid/purity/purity.err_exp:
tests/invalid/purity/purity.m:
tests/invalid/purity/purity_nonsense.err_exp:
tests/invalid/purity/purity_nonsense.m:
tests/invalid/purity/runtests:
	Remove purity tests from the invalid directory, give it a
	sub-directory of its own.
2000-04-22 07:12:53 +00:00

425 lines
14 KiB
Mathematica

%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
% Copyright (C) 1996-2000 The University of Melbourne.
% This file may only be copied under the terms of the GNU General
% Public License - see the file COPYING in the Mercury distribution.
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
%
% File: prog_io_goal.m.
% Main author: fjh.
%
% This module defines the predicates that parse goals.
:- module prog_io_goal.
:- interface.
:- import_module prog_data.
:- import_module list, term.
% Convert a single term into a goal.
%
:- pred parse_goal(term, prog_varset, goal, prog_varset).
:- mode parse_goal(in, in, out, out) is det.
% Convert a term, possibly starting with `some [Vars]', into
% a list of variables and a goal. (If the term doesn't start
% with `some [Vars]', we return an empty list of variables.)
%
:- pred parse_some_vars_goal(term, prog_varset, list(prog_var),
goal, prog_varset).
:- mode parse_some_vars_goal(in, in, out, out, out) is det.
% parse_lambda_expression/3 converts the first argument to a lambda/2
% expression into a list of arguments, a list of their corresponding
% modes, and a determinism.
% The syntax of a lambda expression is
% `lambda([Var1::Mode1, ..., VarN::ModeN] is Det, Goal)'
% but this predicate just parses the first argument, i.e. the
% `[Var1::Mode1, ..., VarN::ModeN] is Det'
% part.
%
:- pred parse_lambda_expression(term, list(prog_term),
list(mode), determinism).
:- mode parse_lambda_expression(in, out, out, out) is semidet.
% parse_pred_expression/3 converts the first argument to a :-/2
% higher-order pred expression into a list of variables, a list
% of their corresponding modes, and a determinism. This is just
% a variant on parse_lambda_expression with a different syntax:
% `(pred(Var1::Mode1, ..., VarN::ModeN) is Det :- Goal)'.
%
:- pred parse_pred_expression(term, lambda_eval_method, list(prog_term),
list(mode), determinism).
:- mode parse_pred_expression(in, out, out, out, out) is semidet.
% parse_dcg_pred_expression/3 converts the first argument to a -->/2
% higher-order dcg pred expression into a list of arguments, a list
% of their corresponding modes and the two dcg argument modes, and a
% determinism.
% This is a variant of the higher-order pred syntax:
% `(pred(Var1::Mode1, ..., VarN::ModeN, DCG0Mode, DCGMode)
% is Det --> Goal)'.
%
:- pred parse_dcg_pred_expression(term, lambda_eval_method, list(prog_term),
list(mode), determinism).
:- mode parse_dcg_pred_expression(in, out, out, out, out) is semidet.
% parse_func_expression/3 converts the first argument to a :-/2
% higher-order func expression into a list of arguments, a list
% of their corresponding modes, and a determinism. The syntax
% of a higher-order func expression is
% `(func(Var1::Mode1, ..., VarN::ModeN) = (VarN1::ModeN1) is Det
% :- Goal)'
% or
% `(func(Var1, ..., VarN) = (VarN1) is Det :- Goal)'
% where the modes are assumed to be `in' for the
% function arguments and `out' for the result
% or
% `(func(Var1, ..., VarN) = (VarN1) :- Goal)'
% where the modes are assumed as above, and the
% determinism is assumed to be det
% or
% `(func(Var1, ..., VarN) = (VarN1). '
%
:- pred parse_func_expression(term, lambda_eval_method, list(prog_term),
list(mode), determinism).
:- mode parse_func_expression(in, out, out, out, out) is semidet.
% parse_lambda_eval_method/3 extracts the `aditi' or `aditi_top_down'
% annotation (if any) from a pred expression and returns the rest
% of the term.
:- pred parse_lambda_eval_method(term(T), lambda_eval_method, term(T)).
:- mode parse_lambda_eval_method(in, out, out) is det.
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
:- implementation.
:- import_module mode_util, purity, prog_io, prog_io_util, term_util.
:- import_module term.
:- import_module int, map, string, std_util.
% Parse a goal.
%
% We could do some error-checking here, but all errors are picked up
% in either the type-checker or parser anyway.
parse_goal(Term, VarSet0, Goal, VarSet) :-
% first, get the goal context
(
Term = term__functor(_, _, Context)
;
Term = term__variable(_),
term__context_init(Context)
),
% We just check if it matches the appropriate pattern
% for one of the builtins. If it doesn't match any of the
% builtins, then it's just a predicate call.
(
% check for builtins...
Term = term__functor(term__atom(Name), Args, Context),
parse_goal_2(Name, Args, VarSet0, GoalExpr, VarSet1)
->
Goal = GoalExpr - Context,
VarSet = VarSet1
;
% it's not a builtin
term__coerce(Term, ArgsTerm),
(
% check for predicate calls
sym_name_and_args(ArgsTerm, SymName, Args)
->
VarSet = VarSet0,
Goal = call(SymName, Args, pure) - Context
;
% A call to a free variable, or to a number or string.
% Just translate it into a call to call/1 - the typechecker
% will catch calls to numbers and strings.
Goal = call(unqualified("call"), [ArgsTerm], pure)
- Context,
VarSet = VarSet0
)
).
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
:- pred parse_goal_2(string, list(term), prog_varset, goal_expr, prog_varset).
:- mode parse_goal_2(in, in, in, out, out) is semidet.
parse_goal_2("true", [], V, true, V).
parse_goal_2("fail", [], V, fail, V).
parse_goal_2("=", [A0, B0], V, unify(A, B, pure), V) :-
term__coerce(A0, A),
term__coerce(B0, B).
/******
Since (A -> B) has different semantics in standard Prolog
(A -> B ; fail) than it does in NU-Prolog or Mercury (A -> B ; true),
for the moment we'll just disallow it.
parse_goal_2("->", [A0, B0], V0, if_then(Vars, A, B), V) :-
parse_some_vars_goal(A0, V0, Vars, A, V1),
parse_goal(B0, V1, B, V).
******/
parse_goal_2(",", [A0, B0], V0, (A, B), V) :-
parse_goal(A0, V0, A, V1),
parse_goal(B0, V1, B, V).
parse_goal_2("&", [A0, B0], V0, (A & B), V) :-
parse_goal(A0, V0, A, V1),
parse_goal(B0, V1, B, V).
parse_goal_2(";", [A0, B0], V0, R, V) :-
(
A0 = term__functor(term__atom("->"), [X0, Y0], _Context)
->
parse_some_vars_goal(X0, V0, Vars, X, V1),
parse_goal(Y0, V1, Y, V2),
parse_goal(B0, V2, B, V),
R = if_then_else(Vars, X, Y, B)
;
parse_goal(A0, V0, A, V1),
parse_goal(B0, V1, B, V),
R = (A;B)
).
/****
For consistency we also disallow if-then
parse_goal_2("if",
[term__functor(term__atom("then"), [A0, B0], _)], V0,
if_then(Vars, A, B), V) :-
parse_some_vars_goal(A0, V0, Vars, A, V1),
parse_goal(B0, V1, B, V).
****/
parse_goal_2("else", [
term__functor(term__atom("if"), [
term__functor(term__atom("then"), [A0, B0], _)
], _),
C0
], V0,
if_then_else(Vars, A, B, C), V) :-
parse_some_vars_goal(A0, V0, Vars, A, V1),
parse_goal(B0, V1, B, V2),
parse_goal(C0, V2, C, V).
parse_goal_2("not", [A0], V0, not(A), V) :-
parse_goal(A0, V0, A, V).
parse_goal_2("\\+", [A0], V0, not(A), V) :-
parse_goal(A0, V0, A, V).
parse_goal_2("all", [Vars0, A0], V0, all(Vars, A), V):-
term__coerce(Vars0, Vars1),
term__vars(Vars1, Vars),
parse_goal(A0, V0, A, V).
% handle implication
parse_goal_2("<=", [A0, B0], V0, implies(B, A), V):-
parse_goal(A0, V0, A, V1),
parse_goal(B0, V1, B, V).
parse_goal_2("=>", [A0, B0], V0, implies(A, B), V):-
parse_goal(A0, V0, A, V1),
parse_goal(B0, V1, B, V).
% handle equivalence
parse_goal_2("<=>", [A0, B0], V0, equivalent(A, B), V):-
parse_goal(A0, V0, A, V1),
parse_goal(B0, V1, B, V).
parse_goal_2("some", [Vars0, A0], V0, some(Vars, A), V):-
parse_list_of_vars(Vars0, Vars1),
list__map(term__coerce_var, Vars1, Vars),
parse_goal(A0, V0, A, V).
% The following is a temporary hack to handle `is' in
% the parser - we ought to handle it in the code generation -
% but then `is/2' itself is a bit of a hack
%
parse_goal_2("is", [A0, B0], V, unify(A, B, pure), V) :-
term__coerce(A0, A),
term__coerce(B0, B).
parse_goal_2("impure", [A0], V0, A, V) :-
parse_goal_with_purity(A0, V0, (impure), A, V).
parse_goal_2("semipure", [A0], V0, A, V) :-
parse_goal_with_purity(A0, V0, (semipure), A, V).
:- pred parse_goal_with_purity(term, prog_varset, purity, goal_expr,
prog_varset).
:- mode parse_goal_with_purity(in, in, in, out, out) is det.
parse_goal_with_purity(A0, V0, Purity, A, V) :-
parse_goal(A0, V0, A1, V),
( A1 = call(Pred, Args, pure) - _ ->
A = call(Pred, Args, Purity)
; A1 = unify(ProgTerm1, ProgTerm2, pure) - _ ->
A = unify(ProgTerm1, ProgTerm2, Purity)
;
% Inappropriate placement of an impurity marker, so we treat
% it like a predicate call. typecheck.m prints out something
% descriptive for these errors.
purity_name(Purity, PurityString),
term__coerce(A0, A2),
A = call(unqualified(PurityString), [A2], pure)
).
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
parse_some_vars_goal(A0, VarSet0, Vars, A, VarSet) :-
(
A0 = term__functor(term__atom("some"), [Vars0, A1], _Context),
parse_list_of_vars(Vars0, Vars1)
->
list__map(term__coerce_var, Vars1, Vars),
parse_goal(A1, VarSet0, A, VarSet)
;
Vars = [],
parse_goal(A0, VarSet0, A, VarSet)
).
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
parse_lambda_expression(LambdaExpressionTerm, Args, Modes, Det) :-
LambdaExpressionTerm = term__functor(term__atom("is"),
[LambdaArgsTerm, DetTerm], _),
DetTerm = term__functor(term__atom(DetString), [], _),
standard_det(DetString, Det),
parse_lambda_args(LambdaArgsTerm, Args, Modes).
:- pred parse_lambda_args(term, list(prog_term), list(mode)).
:- mode parse_lambda_args(in, out, out) is semidet.
parse_lambda_args(Term, Args, Modes) :-
( Term = term__functor(term__atom("."), [Head, Tail], _Context) ->
parse_lambda_arg(Head, Arg, Mode),
Args = [Arg | Args1],
Modes = [Mode | Modes1],
parse_lambda_args(Tail, Args1, Modes1)
; Term = term__functor(term__atom("[]"), [], _) ->
Args = [],
Modes = []
;
Args = [Arg],
Modes = [Mode],
parse_lambda_arg(Term, Arg, Mode)
).
:- pred parse_lambda_arg(term, prog_term, mode).
:- mode parse_lambda_arg(in, out, out) is semidet.
parse_lambda_arg(Term, ArgTerm, Mode) :-
Term = term__functor(term__atom("::"), [ArgTerm0, ModeTerm], _),
term__coerce(ArgTerm0, ArgTerm),
convert_mode(ModeTerm, Mode).
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
parse_pred_expression(PredTerm, EvalMethod, Args, Modes, Det) :-
PredTerm = term__functor(term__atom("is"),
[PredEvalArgsTerm, DetTerm], _),
DetTerm = term__functor(term__atom(DetString), [], _),
standard_det(DetString, Det),
parse_lambda_eval_method(PredEvalArgsTerm, EvalMethod, PredArgsTerm),
PredArgsTerm = term__functor(term__atom("pred"), PredArgsList, _),
parse_pred_expr_args(PredArgsList, Args, Modes).
parse_dcg_pred_expression(PredTerm, EvalMethod, Args, Modes, Det) :-
PredTerm = term__functor(term__atom("is"),
[PredEvalArgsTerm, DetTerm], _),
DetTerm = term__functor(term__atom(DetString), [], _),
standard_det(DetString, Det),
parse_lambda_eval_method(PredEvalArgsTerm, EvalMethod, PredArgsTerm),
PredArgsTerm = term__functor(term__atom("pred"), PredArgsList, _),
parse_dcg_pred_expr_args(PredArgsList, Args, Modes).
parse_func_expression(FuncTerm, EvalMethod, Args, Modes, Det) :-
%
% parse a func expression with specified modes and determinism
%
FuncTerm = term__functor(term__atom("is"), [EqTerm, DetTerm], _),
EqTerm = term__functor(term__atom("="),
[FuncEvalArgsTerm, RetTerm], _),
DetTerm = term__functor(term__atom(DetString), [], _),
standard_det(DetString, Det),
parse_lambda_eval_method(FuncEvalArgsTerm, EvalMethod, FuncArgsTerm),
FuncArgsTerm = term__functor(term__atom("func"), FuncArgsList, _),
( parse_pred_expr_args(FuncArgsList, Args0, Modes0) ->
parse_lambda_arg(RetTerm, RetArg, RetMode),
list__append(Args0, [RetArg], Args),
list__append(Modes0, [RetMode], Modes)
;
%
% the argument modes default to `in',
% the return mode defaults to `out'
%
in_mode(InMode),
out_mode(OutMode),
list__length(FuncArgsList, NumArgs),
list__duplicate(NumArgs, InMode, Modes0),
RetMode = OutMode,
list__append(Modes0, [RetMode], Modes),
list__append(FuncArgsList, [RetTerm], Args1),
list__map(term__coerce, Args1, Args)
).
parse_func_expression(FuncTerm, EvalMethod, Args, Modes, Det) :-
%
% parse a func expression with unspecified modes and determinism
%
FuncTerm = term__functor(term__atom("="),
[FuncEvalArgsTerm, RetTerm], _),
parse_lambda_eval_method(FuncEvalArgsTerm, EvalMethod, FuncArgsTerm),
FuncArgsTerm = term__functor(term__atom("func"), Args0, _),
%
% the argument modes default to `in',
% the return mode defaults to `out',
% and the determinism defaults to `det'.
%
in_mode(InMode),
out_mode(OutMode),
list__length(Args0, NumArgs),
list__duplicate(NumArgs, InMode, Modes0),
RetMode = OutMode,
Det = det,
list__append(Modes0, [RetMode], Modes),
list__append(Args0, [RetTerm], Args1),
list__map(term__coerce, Args1, Args).
parse_lambda_eval_method(Term0, EvalMethod, Term) :-
( Term0 = term__functor(term__atom(MethodStr), [Term1], _) ->
( MethodStr = "aditi_bottom_up" ->
EvalMethod = (aditi_bottom_up),
Term = Term1
; MethodStr = "aditi_top_down" ->
EvalMethod = (aditi_top_down),
Term = Term1
;
EvalMethod = normal,
Term = Term0
)
;
EvalMethod = normal,
Term = Term0
).
:- pred parse_pred_expr_args(list(term), list(prog_term), list(mode)).
:- mode parse_pred_expr_args(in, out, out) is semidet.
parse_pred_expr_args([], [], []).
parse_pred_expr_args([Term|Terms], [Arg|Args], [Mode|Modes]) :-
parse_lambda_arg(Term, Arg, Mode),
parse_pred_expr_args(Terms, Args, Modes).
% parse_dcg_pred_expr_args is like parse_pred_expr_args except
% that the last two elements of the list are the modes of the
% two dcg arguments.
:- pred parse_dcg_pred_expr_args(list(term), list(prog_term),
list(mode)).
:- mode parse_dcg_pred_expr_args(in, out, out) is semidet.
parse_dcg_pred_expr_args([DCGModeTerm0, DCGModeTerm1], [],
[DCGMode0, DCGMode1]) :-
convert_mode(DCGModeTerm0, DCGMode0),
convert_mode(DCGModeTerm1, DCGMode1).
parse_dcg_pred_expr_args([Term|Terms], [Arg|Args], [Mode|Modes]) :-
Terms = [_, _|_],
parse_lambda_arg(Term, Arg, Mode),
parse_dcg_pred_expr_args(Terms, Args, Modes).
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%