// fmt — formatting writers. Mirrors Hare's lib/fmt subset. // // Hare's `fmt::fprint` takes `io::handle = (io::file | int)`, which // ww doesn't yet have. So we ship two sinks side-by-side, with the // distinction baked into the name: // // fprint / fprintln write to a [[io.stream]] — Hare's // primary surface. Errors via `io.closed`. // fdprint / fdprintln write to a raw fd via [[os.write]] — ww- // specific. Errors via the raw `-errno` i64 // convention. Used by the process-stdio // wrappers below (print/println/errorln/ // fatal) until lib/io grows an fd-backed // stream; at that point both halves // graduate "in one go" (lib/CLAUDE.md) and // the fd-suffixed names disappear. // // Call sites take Hare's variadic shape: `fmt.println(42, "hi", true)` // gathers the args into a `[]formattable` slice; wrappers forward // via `args...`. use io; // Direct rt_syscall / rt_exit bindings rather than `use os;` because // os exports read/write/close, which collide with io.read/write/close // under the driver's flat-scope concat — same workaround used by // lib/memio. Both fmt's fd sink and io.stream sink need to coexist // in this module, so the os surface has to come in à la carte. @symbol("rt_syscall") fn rtsyscall3(num: i64, a: i64, b: i64, c: i64) i64; @symbol("rt_syscall") fn rtsyscall1(num: i64, a: i64) i64; // rawwrite — Linux write(2) syscall (nr=1). The fd sinks below call // this directly instead of [[os.write]] to keep the collision off // fmt's exported surface. Same signature, same negative-errno // convention. fn rawwrite(fd: i32, buf: *u8, n: u64) i64 = { return rtsyscall3(1i64, fd: i64, buf: i64, n: i64); }; // rawexit — Linux exit(2) syscall (nr=60). Used only by `fatal`. fn rawexit(code: i32) void = { rtsyscall1(60i64, code: i64); }; // i64dec_buf — scratch buffer for [[i64dec]] below. Module-level // because Hare's `strconv::i64tos` is a static-buffer view and we // match that shape here. 21 bytes is enough for `-9223372036854775808` // (20 digits + sign). let i64dec_buf: [21]u8; // i64dec — render `v` as a base-10 ASCII string into [[i64dec_buf]], // returning a borrowed view. Inlined here rather than calling // [[strconv.i64tos]] because `use strconv;` would transitively pull // `use os;`, whose exported read/write/close clash with // io.read/write/close under the driver's flat-scope concat. Same // algorithmic shape as strconv's version, narrowed to base-10. fn i64dec(v: i64) str = { let neg: bool = false; let n: i64 = v; if (n < 0) { neg = true; n = -n; }; let tmp: [20]u8; let i: i32 = 0; if (n == 0) { tmp[0] = 48u8; i = 1; }; for (n > 0) { let d: i64 = n % 10i64; tmp[i] = (d + 48i64): u8; n = n / 10i64; i += 1; }; let out: i32 = 0; if (neg) { i64dec_buf[out] = 45u8; out += 1; }; // '-' for (i > 0) { i -= 1; i64dec_buf[out] = tmp[i]; out += 1; }; let r: str; r.ptr = &i64dec_buf[0]; r.len = out; return r; }; // formattable — tagged union of types fmt can render. Mirrors Hare's // `fmt::formattable = (...types::numeric | uintptr | str | rune | // bool | nullable *opaque | void)`, narrowed to the set ww actually // has codegen for. Slot size is 24B (8 tag + 16 str payload). export type formattable = (i64 | str | bool | rune); // ---- fd sinks -------------------------------------------------------- // fdprint — write the formatted form of each `args` element to `fd`, // separated by spaces. Returns total bytes written or the first // negative [[os.write]] result (Linux's `-errno`). Hare's separator- // by-space matches. // // Renamed from `fprint` once lib/fmt grew an io.stream sink (`fprint` // now points at that). This entry stays under `fd`-prefix until lib/io // can express the full Hare `io::handle = (file | int)` union, at // which point both halves graduate in one go. export fn fdprint(fd: i32, args: formattable...) i64 = { let total: i64 = 0; let i: i32 = 0; for (i < args.len) { if (i > 0) { let r: i64 = rawwrite(fd, " ".ptr, 1u64); if (r < 0) { return r; }; total += r; }; match (args[i]) { case let n: i64 => { let s: str = i64dec(n); let r: i64 = rawwrite(fd, s.ptr, s.len: u64); if (r < 0) { return r; }; total += r; }; case let s: str => { let r: i64 = rawwrite(fd, s.ptr, s.len: u64); if (r < 0) { return r; }; total += r; }; case let b: bool => { let s: str = "false"; if (b) { s = "true"; }; let r: i64 = rawwrite(fd, s.ptr, s.len: u64); if (r < 0) { return r; }; total += r; }; case let r: rune => { let buf: [4]u8; buf[0] = r: u8; let n: i64 = rawwrite(fd, &buf[0], 1u64); if (n < 0) { return n; }; total += n; }; }; i += 1; }; return total; }; // fdprintln — fdprint plus a trailing newline. export fn fdprintln(fd: i32, args: formattable...) i64 = { let n: i64 = fdprint(fd, args...); if (n < 0) { return n; }; let m: i64 = rawwrite(fd, "\n".ptr, 1u64); if (m < 0) { return m; }; return n + m; }; // ---- stream sinks ---------------------------------------------------- // putbytes — internal helper that wraps (`*u8`, `i32`) into a `[]u8` // slice and feeds it to [[io.write]]. Not exported: callers compose // the same `(ptr, len)` triple as their underlying source (str view, // strconv buffer, stack rune buffer), and the slice is invariant // in shape across the formattable arms. fn putbytes(s: *io.stream, p: *u8, n: i32) (i32 | io.closed) = { let v: []u8; v.ptr = p; v.len = n; return io.write(s, v); }; // fprint — write the formatted form of each `args` element to `s`, // separated by spaces. Returns total bytes written, or `io.closed` // if the sink rejects mid-write. Mirrors Hare's `fmt::fprint` shape // for an `io::handle` sink, modulo ww's i32-sized byte counters and // the narrower `io.closed`-only error set on lib/io's stream vtable. // // A short write (sink accepts fewer bytes than asked) is reported by // the returned count, not as an error — matches [[io.write]]'s contract // per [[memio.fixedwrite]]. Callers that need write-all semantics layer // it on top, the same way they do over raw [[io.write]]. export fn fprint(s: *io.stream, args: formattable...) (i32 | io.closed) = { let total: i32 = 0; let i: i32 = 0; for (i < args.len) { if (i > 0) { let r: (i32 | io.closed) = putbytes(s, " ".ptr, 1); match (r) { case let n: i32 => { total += n; }; case io.closed => { let c: io.closed; return c; }; }; }; match (args[i]) { case let n: i64 => { let view: str = i64dec(n); let r: (i32 | io.closed) = putbytes(s, view.ptr, view.len); match (r) { case let m: i32 => { total += m; }; case io.closed => { let c: io.closed; return c; }; }; }; case let v: str => { let r: (i32 | io.closed) = putbytes(s, v.ptr, v.len); match (r) { case let m: i32 => { total += m; }; case io.closed => { let c: io.closed; return c; }; }; }; case let b: bool => { let v: str = "false"; if (b) { v = "true"; }; let r: (i32 | io.closed) = putbytes(s, v.ptr, v.len); match (r) { case let m: i32 => { total += m; }; case io.closed => { let c: io.closed; return c; }; }; }; case let r: rune => { let buf: [4]u8; buf[0] = r: u8; let rs: (i32 | io.closed) = io.write(s, buf[0:1]); match (rs) { case let m: i32 => { total += m; }; case io.closed => { let c: io.closed; return c; }; }; }; }; i += 1; }; return total; }; // fprintln — fprint plus a trailing newline. Mirrors Hare's // `fmt::fprintln(io::handle, args...)`. export fn fprintln(s: *io.stream, args: formattable...) (i32 | io.closed) = { let total: i32 = 0; let r1: (i32 | io.closed) = fprint(s, args...); match (r1) { case let n: i32 => { total = n; }; case io.closed => { let c: io.closed; return c; }; }; let r2: (i32 | io.closed) = putbytes(s, "\n".ptr, 1); match (r2) { case let m: i32 => { total += m; }; case io.closed => { let c: io.closed; return c; }; }; return total; }; // ---- process-stdio wrappers ----------------------------------------- // print / println — fdprint / fdprintln on stdout. Direct counterparts // of Hare's fmt::print / fmt::println. export fn print(args: formattable...) i64 = { return fdprint(1, args...); }; export fn println(args: formattable...) i64 = { return fdprintln(1, args...); }; // errorln — fdprintln on stderr. Hare's `fmt::error` (without -ln) is // skipped here: the bare `error` name collides with strconv's // `type error = !(invalid | overflow)` under the driver's flat // concatenation namespace. Callers wanting the no-newline form use // `fdprint(2, args...)` directly. export fn errorln(args: formattable...) i64 = { return fdprintln(2, args...); }; // fatal — errorln then exit(255). `never` return marks the bottom // type so flow-control checks treat callers as terminated. The // fdprintln result is dropped as an expression statement (Hare's // `_ = fprintln(...)` wouldn't add safety here — process exit // follows immediately). export fn fatal(args: formattable...) never = { fdprintln(2, args...); rawexit(255); };