Files
ww/test/wcc/945_tuple_nary_destructure_run.c
Hojun-Cho ce3a25a0b4 test: contain sepwork scratch per-driver tmpdir, fix /tmp+in-repo leak (#8)
The wcc test drivers ran `ww build <bare-/tmp src>` with no -o, so the
compiler's <stem>.sepwork scratch landed beside the source and was never
cleaned: unbounded /tmp growth (2195 stale dirs observed) that fills tmpfs
and fabricates phantom test failures + silent harness aborts, and for
in-repo fixture builds leaked .sepwork into the tracked tree.

Each leaking build now writes its source + output inside a per-invocation
tmpdir, passes -o <tmpdir>/<stem> so the .sepwork lands inside it, and
rm -rf's the tmpdir on every exit path -- including fopen-fail and the
expected-fail reject builds (scratch is mkdir'd before the build can fail).
`ww run` and explicit-`-o`/byte-id helpers are left as-is; the 990/993
byte-id comparison logic is byte-for-byte unchanged.

Two items filed separately (this commit holds the no-Makefile / no-main.c
rail):
- #13: a stale <src>.s byte-id readback (749) silently no-ops since
  separate-compile emits .s to <ostem>.sepwork/__root.s; documented inline.
- #14: build-system Makefile recipes build selfhost/cmd/*/main.ww with no
  -o and leak main.sepwork in-tree (bounded, gitignored; own commit).

One concern -- sepwork leak hygiene -- across 228 drivers; uniform
transform applied per-file and two-round reviewed. make test: all 402
passed, zero net-new /tmp scratch, zero test-driven in-repo .sepwork.
2026-06-22 23:29:39 +09:00

347 lines
13 KiB
C

/*
* 945_tuple_nary_destructure_run — runtime coverage for project #83: the
* general N-ary tuple-destructure per-element register-return. The send
* (N_RETURN) and receive (N_MLET / N_MASSIGN) sites previously gated the
* 3-word {ptr,len,cap} store on a str-only XOR (`e0_is_str ^ e1_is_str`),
* which admitted EXACTLY ONE str element and was slice-BLIND: a tuple with
* a []u8 element fell to the scalar-pair fallback and silently DROPPED
* len+cap (only .ptr landed). The fix REPLACES the XOR with a positional
* per-element cursor (harec create_unpack_bindings,
* ref/harec/src/check.c:1354-1416): each element rides consecutive
* eightbytes over [AX,DX,CX,R8]; a slice/str rides its 3-word header
* (ref/hare/rt/ensure.ha:4-8), a scalar rides 1. SEND and RECEIVE walk the
* SAME cursor so element->register agrees. This closes the pre-existing
* (scalar,slice) cs!=ww divergence by construction (slice no longer rides
* the scalar fallback) and unifies both stages on the positional layout.
*
* LOUD-STOP (rule 7): the register file holds only 4 eightbytes. A tuple
* whose elements sum to > 4 (e.g. ([]u8,[]u8)/(str,str) = 3+3 = 6) CANNOT
* be register-returned; the send site emits a COMPILE-TIME abort citing
* the return-ABI capacity (project #10), NOT a silent miscompile. Row F
* asserts that loud stop fires on BOTH stages: the build must FAIL *and*
* stderr must carry the cited diagnostic (rule 7 — loud, not a silent
* crash that an exit-code-only check would mistake for the stop).
*
* N_MLET vs N_MASSIGN: `let (a, s) = f()` is N_MLET (fresh bindings, slots
* sized from each element type). `a, s = f()` with a, s PRE-DECLARED is
* N_MASSIGN (reassignment, existing slots) — a retained ww-EXTENSION
* beyond Hare (Hare tuple-unpack is binding-only; ww keeps the Go/rob-pike
* multi-assign idiom). The N_MASSIGN rows pre-poison the destination slot
* (distinct len/cap via a PROVEN 3-word let-init copy) so a dropped
* len/cap reads the poison, never the test value — deterministic
* fail-before. The N_MLET rows use cap!=len distinct values; a dropped
* cap reads fresh-slot garbage, ~never the asserted pair.
*
* Backing storage: each []u8 element borrows a str literal's .ptr (stable
* .rodata), so the header survives the producer's return without a
* use-after-return. str elements return a literal with a MUTATED .cap so
* cap!=len (a bare literal carries cap==len, hiding a dropped cap).
*
* Rows (cap!=len in every wide row so a dropped len OR cap is caught):
* A mlet_islice `let (a, s) = f()`, f()->(i64,[]u8). a=4,len=2,cap=5,'h'.
* B massign_islice`a, s = f()` predeclared+poisoned (len=9,cap=9).
* C mlet_istr `let (a, s) = f()`, f()->(i64,str). a=4,len=2,cap=7,'h'.
* D massign_istr `a, s = f()` predeclared+poisoned (len=4,cap=6).
* E str_control plain single-str return `let s = f()` f()->str — the
* non-tuple str path (cgen.c N_RETURN node_isstr branch)
* the fix leaves untouched; len=5,cap=9 regression guard.
* G massign_blank_wide `_, a = f()`, f()->([]u8,i64). The blank `_`
* rides a 3-word slot so a lands on R8 (the i64), not DX
* (slice.len). len=2,cap=5,i64=7 distinct (any desync !=7).
* F slice_slice_recv f()->([]u8,[]u8) returns (a,b) — 6 eightbytes >
* cap; the SEND sret's it (#10 Fold A) and the
* destructure RECEIVE copies all 3 words/element out
* of @sretscr (#10 Fold B). len AND cap of both halves
* asserted (cap!=len) so a dropped word is caught.
*
* Fold discriminators: A/B (slice) — the old str-only XOR was slice-blind,
* so the slice fell to the scalar-pair fallback and dropped len/cap; B's
* poison makes that deterministic. G (blank `_`) — cstage derived the
* receive width from the binding type, which is null for an unstamped `_`,
* so a wide `_` was mis-sized scalar and the cursor desynced (cstage read
* DX, wwstage R8); deriving width from the rhs tuple type fixes + aligns
* both stages. F (over-cap recv) — the pre-#10 code register-returned
* ([]u8,[]u8) with only the two .ptr words (built + ran WRONG); #10 Fold A
* loud-stopped it at the SEND, and Fold B now sret's + copies it out into
* the bindings, so it is a working round-trip (was a BUILDERR at Fold A).
* C/D/E are CONTROLS: the (i64,str) path was ALREADY 3-word
* under the old XOR, and the single-str return is a separate untouched
* branch — they confirm no regression. All 14
* fixtures pass on both the cstage `ww` and wwstage `ww_ww` drivers with
* byte-identical asm (smoke-verified pre-commit; the formal fail-before
* revert-run is ken's tuple83 gate). NNN<950, self-contained (/tmp, no
* imports), so rule-14's selfhost-sibling race does not apply (mirrors the
* 941/942/943/944 precedent).
*/
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <sys/wait.h>
static int
runwait(const char *cmd)
{
int rc = system(cmd);
if (rc == -1) return -1;
if (WIFEXITED(rc)) return WEXITSTATUS(rc);
return -1;
}
/* experr (builderr rows only): a stable substring of the loud-stop
* diagnostic. rule 7 — the over-capacity stop must be LOUD: the build must
* fail BECAUSE of the cited return-ABI diagnostic (project #10), not an
* incidental/silent error. NULL skips the message check. */
struct row { const char *label; const char *src; int want; int builderr;
const char *experr; };
static const struct row rows[] = {
/* A — mlet_islice: `let (a, s) = f()`, f()->(i64,[]u8). Slice borrows
* the "hi" literal's .ptr (stable). len=2, cap=5 (distinct). */
{ "mlet_islice",
"fn mk() (i64, []u8) = {\n"
" let b: str = \"hi\";\n"
" let p: []u8; p.ptr = b.ptr; p.len = 2; p.cap = 5;\n"
" return (4i64, p);\n"
"};\n"
"export fn main() i32 = {\n"
" let (a, s) = mk();\n"
" if (a != 4) { return 1; };\n"
" if (s.len: i32 != 2) { return 2; };\n"
" if (s.cap: i32 != 5) { return 3; };\n"
" if (s[0] != 104u8) { return 4; };\n"
" return 0;\n"
"};\n",
0, 0, NULL },
/* B — massign_islice: `a, s = f()` predeclared; s poisoned (len=9,
* cap=9) via the proven 3-word `s = q` let-init copy. A dropped
* len/cap leaves the poison 9; the fix lands 2 / 5. */
{ "massign_islice",
"fn mk() (i64, []u8) = {\n"
" let b: str = \"hi\";\n"
" let p: []u8; p.ptr = b.ptr; p.len = 2; p.cap = 5;\n"
" return (4i64, p);\n"
"};\n"
"export fn main() i32 = {\n"
" let qb: str = \"zzzz\";\n"
" let q: []u8; q.ptr = qb.ptr; q.len = 9; q.cap = 9;\n"
" let a: i64 = 0i64;\n"
" let s: []u8 = q;\n"
" a, s = mk();\n"
" if (a != 4) { return 1; };\n"
" if (s.len: i32 != 2) { return 2; };\n"
" if (s.cap: i32 != 5) { return 3; };\n"
" if (s[0] != 104u8) { return 4; };\n"
" return 0;\n"
"};\n",
0, 0, NULL },
/* C — mlet_istr: `let (a, s) = f()`, f()->(i64,str). cap mutated to
* 7 so cap!=len(2). */
{ "mlet_istr",
"fn mk() (i64, str) = {\n"
" let p: str = \"hi\"; p.cap = 7i32;\n"
" return (4i64, p);\n"
"};\n"
"export fn main() i32 = {\n"
" let (a, s) = mk();\n"
" if (a != 4) { return 1; };\n"
" if (s.len: i32 != 2) { return 2; };\n"
" if (s.cap: i32 != 7) { return 3; };\n"
" if (s[0] != 104u8) { return 4; };\n"
" return 0;\n"
"};\n",
0, 0, NULL },
/* D — massign_istr: `a, s = f()` predeclared; s poisoned (len=4,
* cap=6) via the proven 3-word `s = q` copy. */
{ "massign_istr",
"fn mk() (i64, str) = {\n"
" let p: str = \"hi\"; p.cap = 7i32;\n"
" return (4i64, p);\n"
"};\n"
"export fn main() i32 = {\n"
" let q: str = \"qqqq\"; q.cap = 6i32;\n"
" let a: i64 = 0i64;\n"
" let s: str = q;\n"
" a, s = mk();\n"
" if (a != 4) { return 1; };\n"
" if (s.len: i32 != 2) { return 2; };\n"
" if (s.cap: i32 != 7) { return 3; };\n"
" if (s[0] != 104u8) { return 4; };\n"
" return 0;\n"
"};\n",
0, 0, NULL },
/* E — str_control: plain single-str return, the non-tuple path the
* fix leaves untouched. cap mutated to 9 so cap!=len(5). */
{ "str_control",
"fn mk() str = {\n"
" let p: str = \"hello\"; p.cap = 9i32;\n"
" return p;\n"
"};\n"
"export fn main() i32 = {\n"
" let s: str = mk();\n"
" if (s.len: i32 != 5) { return 1; };\n"
" if (s.cap: i32 != 9) { return 2; };\n"
" if (s[0] != 104u8) { return 3; };\n"
" return 0;\n"
"};\n",
0, 0, NULL },
/* G — massign_blank_wide: `_, a = f()`, f()->([]u8,i64), wide-first
* blank. The `_` (N_IDENT, empty str) is never type-stamped by the
* checker, so cstage previously mis-sized it as a scalar (1 word) and
* the cursor desynced: a read DX (slice.len=2) instead of R8 (the
* i64). The fix reads element width from the rhs tuple type, so `_`
* consumes its 3-word slot and a lands on R8. len=2, cap=5, i64=7 all
* distinct so any desync misread (DX=2 / CX=5) is caught, never 7. */
{ "massign_blank_wide",
"fn mk() ([]u8, i64) = {\n"
" let b: str = \"hi\";\n"
" let p: []u8; p.ptr = b.ptr; p.len = 2; p.cap = 5;\n"
" return (p, 7i64);\n"
"};\n"
"export fn main() i32 = {\n"
" let a: i64 = 0i64;\n"
" _, a = mk();\n"
" if (a != 7) { return 1; };\n"
" return 0;\n"
"};\n",
0, 0, NULL },
/* F — slice_slice_recv: ([]u8,[]u8) = 6 eightbytes > 4 capacity. The
* SEND sret's the over-cap tuple (#10 Fold A) and the destructure
* RECEIVE copies all 3 words per element out of the @sretscr slot
* (#10 Fold B) — formerly a loud-stop, now a working round-trip.
* Asserts BOTH len AND cap of each half (cap != len) so a dropped
* word — the original register-return bug — is caught at runtime. */
{ "slice_slice_recv",
"fn mk() ([]u8, []u8) = {\n"
" let a: []u8; a.len = 1; a.cap = 5;\n"
" let b: []u8; b.len = 2; b.cap = 6;\n"
" return (a, b);\n"
"};\n"
"export fn main() i32 = {\n"
" let (x, y) = mk();\n"
" if (x.len: i32 != 1) { return 1; };\n"
" if (x.cap: i32 != 5) { return 2; };\n"
" if (y.len: i32 != 2) { return 3; };\n"
" if (y.cap: i32 != 6) { return 4; };\n"
" return 0;\n"
"};\n",
0, 0, NULL },
};
static int
file_contains(const char *path, const char *needle)
{
FILE *f = fopen(path, "rb");
if (!f) return 0;
char buf[8192];
size_t n = fread(buf, 1, sizeof buf - 1, f);
fclose(f);
buf[n] = '\0';
return strstr(buf, needle) != NULL;
}
/* Returns 0 on pass, nonzero on fail. For builderr rows the build must
* FAIL and (if experr is set) the diagnostic must carry the loud-stop
* message; for normal rows the build must succeed and the binary's exit
* must equal r->want. */
static int
run_driver(const char *driver, const struct row *r, int i)
{
char tmpdir[96], src[128], outbin[128], errf[128], rmcmd[160], cmd[1024];
snprintf(tmpdir, sizeof tmpdir, "/tmp/tuplenary_%d_d_%d", getpid(), i);
mkdir(tmpdir, 0755);
snprintf(src, sizeof src, "%s/tuplenary_%d_%d.ww", tmpdir, getpid(), i);
snprintf(outbin, sizeof outbin, "%s/tuplenary_%d_%d", tmpdir, getpid(), i);
snprintf(errf, sizeof errf, "%s/err", tmpdir);
snprintf(rmcmd, sizeof rmcmd, "rm -rf %s", tmpdir);
FILE *f = fopen(src, "wb");
if (!f) { runwait(rmcmd); return -1; }
fputs(r->src, f);
fclose(f);
snprintf(cmd, sizeof cmd, "%s build -o %s %s >/dev/null 2>%s",
driver, outbin, src, errf);
int brc = runwait(cmd);
if (r->builderr) {
int ok = (brc != 0)
&& (r->experr == NULL || file_contains(errf, r->experr));
if (!ok)
fprintf(stderr,
"row[%s]: %s expected loud-stop builderr (brc=%d)\n",
r->label, driver, brc);
runwait(rmcmd);
return ok ? 0 : 1;
}
if (brc != 0) {
fprintf(stderr, "row[%s]: build via %s failed\n",
r->label, driver);
runwait(rmcmd);
return -1;
}
int got = runwait(outbin);
runwait(rmcmd);
return (got == r->want) ? 0 : (got ? got : 1);
}
int
main(void)
{
const char *bin = getenv("BIN");
if (!bin) bin = "out/bin";
char absbin[512];
if (bin[0] != '/') {
char cwd[256];
if (getcwd(cwd, sizeof cwd) == NULL) return 1;
snprintf(absbin, sizeof absbin, "%s/%s", cwd, bin);
bin = absbin;
}
char cdrv[640];
snprintf(cdrv, sizeof cdrv, "%s/ww", bin);
char wdrv[640];
snprintf(wdrv, sizeof wdrv, "%s/ww_ww", bin);
struct { const char *name; const char *path; int gated_on_existence; }
drivers[] = {
{ "cstage", cdrv, 0 },
{ "wwstage", wdrv, 1 },
{ NULL, NULL, 0 },
};
int n = (int)(sizeof rows / sizeof rows[0]);
int total = 0, fail = 0;
for (int d = 0; drivers[d].name; d++) {
if (drivers[d].gated_on_existence
&& access(drivers[d].path, X_OK) != 0) {
fprintf(stderr,
"tuple_nary_destructure_run: skip %s (no %s)\n",
drivers[d].name, drivers[d].path);
continue;
}
for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
int rc = run_driver(drivers[d].path, &rows[i], i);
total++;
if (rc != 0) {
fprintf(stderr,
"tuple_nary_destructure_run[%s][%s]: rc=%d\n",
drivers[d].name, rows[i].label, rc);
fail++;
}
}
}
if (fail) {
fprintf(stderr, "tuple_nary_destructure_run: %d/%d fixtures failed\n",
fail, total);
return 1;
}
printf("tuple_nary_destructure_run: %d/%d ok\n", total, total);
return 0;
}