MESH.md step 4. Each node has a table of destinations and the port toward each, and a port for everything else (ROUTE, DEFAULT-ROUTE, NO-ROUTES). A message not for this node is passed on whole; one with nowhere to go is dropped and counted. What text prints and how it ended go back to the node it came from by the same table. SEND sends text to another node. test_host_mesh.c: three StarForth nodes in a row behind a console, 28 checks at both widths and under ASan+UBSan. hosted-check on three ISAs. Bare metal: logs/20261006-115225 (amd64), -115501 (aarch64), -115849 (riscv64). NOT DONE. Two neighbours that write to each other at once wait for ever: a write blocks until the neighbour reads, and a node that is writing is not reading. The last check in test_host_mesh.c shows it (KNOWN FAULT). MESH.md section 7a sets out the ways out; none is chosen. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
345 lines
17 KiB
Plaintext
345 lines
17 KiB
Plaintext
\ quit.v4 -- a line of text, interpreted; how it ends; and the words that
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\ print text written in the source.
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\
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\ DECOMPOSITION.md 5.15 and 5.10: QUIT ABORT ABORT" (ABORT") ." (."). Part of
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\ the compiler capsule. Rests on all the files before it.
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\
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\ A NODE IS SENT TEXT (docs/v4.0.0/MESH.md section 6). It does not read its
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\ own command line and prints no prompt. A node with nothing to do waits at
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\ its ports; a neighbour writes it a message; if that is text for this node
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\ it is interpreted; what it printed goes back as a message, and then a
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\ message saying how the text ended:
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\ 1 it completed a console says " ok"
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\ 2 it ended in an error the message is already printed; " ERROR"
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\ 0 QUIT nothing is said
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\ What a console then shows is v3's:
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\ ok> 65 EMIT the console's prompt, and the line
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\ A ok what the line printed, then " ok"
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\ ok> NOSUCH
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\ UNKNOWN WORD: 'NOSUCH'
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\ ERROR
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\ ok> -1 @
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\ Address out of range an address fault (D-14), from any depth
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\ ERROR
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\ KEY, EXPECT and QUERY are FORTH-79 words that read characters, as before;
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\ they are not how text reaches the node. They still read the console's
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\ registers, CONSOLE-RX and CONSOLE-STATUS, and not a message.
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\
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\ THE STACKS are guarded (D-16): each counts what it holds, and a push onto
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\ a full one or a pop from an empty one is a fault. So QUIT and ABORT, which
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\ never return to whatever ran them, must empty the return stack, and ABORT
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\ the data stack too. A store to RSTACK-DEPTH or DSTACK-DEPTH does that.
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\
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\ Constants the loader supplies:
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\ (LINE-STATUS) word address of the variable: how the last text ended
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\ (MSG) (REPLY) (ME) (OUT) (OUT^) see core.v4, "what a node prints"
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\ (PORT) word address of the node's port 0; (PORT)+8 is "any port" and
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\ (PORT)+9 the port the last read from that came on
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\ (Q) word address of four cells of scratch, which system.v4 and
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\ blocks.v4 use too
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\ DSTACK-DEPTH RSTACK-DEPTH word addresses of the stack registers
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\ ( -- ) empty the return stack. `a` is only something to store: any
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\ store to the register empties the stack, and `a` needs nothing to be on
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\ the data stack. One cell of the data stack is used for a moment.
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macro R-CLEAR RSTACK-DEPTH b! a !b endmacro
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\ ( -- ) stop compiling; forget the word being built and any open control
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\ structures. A definition that was under way stays hidden.
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: (RESET) 0 STATE a! ! (CG-RESET) CFBASE (CFP) a! ! ;
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\ CATCHING A LINE'S ERROR. While the variable (CATCH) is not zero, a line
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\ that ends in an error -- a fault, or a code in NODE-ERROR -- does not say
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\ ERROR: (CATCH) is set to -1 and the line is reported as completed. Whatever message the
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\ error printed has gone wherever EMIT was sending it. POST uses this to
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\ go on to its next case, and to check the cases that must fail
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\ (docs/v4.0.0/NUCLEUS.md 6.3). (EMIT-HOOK), core.v4, is set to 0 here at
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\ the end of every line, caught or not.
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\
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\ ( s -- ) the text is done with. What it printed is sent, then a message
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\ saying how it ended -- 0 QUIT, 1 completed, 2 an error -- and the node waits
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\ for the next. (DONE) is entered with the same number and decides whether
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\ an error was one to catch; it is always jumped to, never called, by
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\ something that has emptied the return stack (or by a fault, which empties
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\ it). (LINE-STATUS) keeps how the last text ended.
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: (FINISH) ( s -- )
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(LINE-STATUS) b! dup !b
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(FLUSH-OUT)
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(DONE-PORT) a! @ b! (MSG)+1 a! @ !b \ to whoever sent the text
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3 (HDR) 4 !b !b \ a message of type 3, four characters long: how it ended
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jump (IDLE)
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: (DONE)
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(EMIT-HOOK) b! 0 !b \ what is printed is printed again
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if GO -1 + if OK
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drop (RESET)
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(CATCH) b! @b if LOUD drop -1 !b 1 jump (DONE) \ caught: the text completed
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LOUD: drop 2 jump (FINISH)
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OK: drop 1 jump (FINISH)
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GO: drop 0 jump (FINISH)
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\ ( -- ) WAITING. A node with nothing to do is blocked reading its ports
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\ (docs/v4.0.0/MESH.md 4.1): it executes nothing until a neighbour writes.
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\ What arrives is a message (core.v4). Its first word is taken from any
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\ port and the rest from the port that came on. Its text goes into TIB,
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\ which holds 1024 characters, the most a message carries; a longer one is
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\ read to its end, so that what follows it is not taken for a message, and
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\ is error 12. A message of type 1 for this node is text to interpret: it
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\ is done as a line was, and (FINISH) reports how it ended. A message for
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\ another node is passed on, (PASS-ON).
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: (IDLE)
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(PORT)+8 b! @b (MSG) a! !+ \ to, from any port
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(PORT)+9 b! @b (PORT) + dup b! \ B: the port it came on
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5 FOR @b !+ UNEXT \ from, type, heat and TTL, ACL tag, sequence, length
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(REPLY) a! !
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(MSG)+6 a! @ -if SIZED jump BAD \ a length below zero: no telling what follows
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SIZED: dup -1025 + -if LONG drop jump FITS
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LONG: drop 3 + 2/ 2/ -1 + FOR @b drop UNEXT 0 \ too long: read it and let it go
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BAD: drop 0 (MSG)+6 a! ! 0 SPAN a! ! NODE-ERROR b! 12 !b
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FITS:
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3 + 2/ 2/ if EMPTY
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-1 + TIB 2/ 2/ a! FOR @b !+ UNEXT
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jump READ
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EMPTY: drop
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READ:
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0 (MSG)+6 a! @ TIB + C! \ a zero after the text
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(MSG)+6 a! @ SPAN a! !
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(MSG) a! @ (ME) a! @ xor if MINE drop jump (PASS-ON)
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MINE: drop
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(MSG)+2 a! @ -1 + if TEXT drop jump (IDLE) \ for this node and not text: let go
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TEXT: drop
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(MSG)+1 a! @ (PORT-FOR) if D0 jump D1 \ the way back to whoever sent it:
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D0: drop (REPLY) a! @ \ the port it came on, if no other is known
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D1: (DONE-PORT) a! !
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(CONSOLE) a! @ if P0 jump P1 \ where what it prints goes: the console,
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P0: drop (MSG)+1 a! @ \ or whoever sent it
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P1: dup (PRINT-TO) a! !
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(PORT-FOR) if Q0 jump Q1
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Q0: drop (REPLY) a! @
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Q1: (PRINT-PORT) a! !
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jump (LINE)
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\ ( -- ) A MESSAGE FOR ANOTHER NODE is passed on (MESH.md section 7): all
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\ of it, as it came, to the port that leads toward that node. With no way
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\ known it is let go, and (LOST) counts it.
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: (PASS-ON)
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(MSG) a! @ (PORT-FOR) if NOWAY
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b! (MSG) a! 6 FOR @+ !b UNEXT \ its seven words
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(MSG)+6 a! @ 3 + 2/ 2/ if SENT
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-1 + TIB 2/ 2/ a! FOR @+ !b UNEXT \ and its text
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jump (IDLE)
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SENT: drop jump (IDLE)
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NOWAY: drop (LOST) a! @ 1 + ! jump (IDLE)
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\ ( -- ) THE TEXT, INTERPRETED. It is in TIB with a zero after it and its
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\ length in SPAN, and the return stack is empty. It is interpreted with one
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\ return entry under it, this word's call of INTERPRET; whatever is on the
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\ data stack stays there.
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: (LINE)
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0 BLK a! ! \ the terminal, whatever was being loaded
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TIB (SRC) a! ! 0 >IN a! !
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0 NODE-ERROR b! !b
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INTERPRET
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NODE-ERROR b! @b if GOOD
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drop 2 jump (DONE)
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GOOD: drop 1 jump (DONE)
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\ ---- the node among others (MESH.md sections 6 and 7) ---------------------------
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\ Not FORTH-79 and not in v3: v3's VMs are sent to through the kernel.
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\ ( node port -- ) the port, by its number, leads toward that node
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header ROUTE
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: ROUTE
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(ROUTE#) a! @ -16 + if FULL drop
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(PORT) + (ROUTE#) a! @ 2* (ROUTES) + a!
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push !+ pop !+
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(ROUTE#) a! @ 1 + ! ;
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FULL: drop drop drop NODE-ERROR b! 12 !b ;
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\ ( port -- ) the port, by its number, leads toward every node not told of
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header DEFAULT-ROUTE
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: DEFAULT-ROUTE (PORT) + (ROUTE-DEFAULT) a! ! ;
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\ ( -- ) forget every way: for when the wiring has changed
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header NO-ROUTES
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: NO-ROUTES 0 (ROUTE#) a! ! 0 (ROUTE-DEFAULT) a! ! ;
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\ ( baddr u node -- ) send the node u characters of text to interpret. It
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\ is on its way when SEND returns; what it prints there goes to that node's
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\ console. With no way to the node it is error 12. The write waits for the
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\ neighbour to read: a neighbour that is itself waiting to write to this
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\ node will wait for ever, and so will this one.
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header SEND
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: SEND
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dup (PORT-FOR) if NOWAY
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b! !b \ to
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1 (HDR)
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dup !b \ length
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3 + 2/ 2/ if NONE -1 +
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FOR dup C@ over 1 + C@ 8* + over 2 + C@ 8* 8* + over 3 + C@ 8* 8* 8* + !b 4 + NEXT
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drop ;
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NONE: drop drop ;
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NOWAY: drop drop drop drop NODE-ERROR b! 12 !b ;
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\ FORTH-79: clear the return stack, set execution mode, return control to
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\ the terminal; no message is given. The data stack is left as it is.
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\ NODE-ERROR, by name: how a definition written in FORTH raises an error.
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\ A store of a code that is not zero is the trap of D-18 -- the word goes no
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\ further, the message for the code is printed (-1: the word has printed
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\ its own) and the line ends with ERROR. The codes are listed in core.v4.
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header NODE-ERROR inline : NODE-ERROR' NODE-ERROR ;
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header (CATCH) inline : (CATCH)' (CATCH) ;
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header (ME) inline : (ME)' (ME) ;
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header (CONSOLE) inline : (CONSOLE)' (CONSOLE) ;
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header (LOST) inline : (LOST)' (LOST) ;
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header (WORD-DEFINED) inline : (WORD-DEFINED)' (WORD-DEFINED) ;
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header (WORD-FORGOTTEN) inline : (WORD-FORGOTTEN)' (WORD-FORGOTTEN) ;
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header (EMIT-HOOK) inline : (EMIT-HOOK)' (EMIT-HOOK) ;
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header QUIT
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: QUIT R-CLEAR (RESET) CR 0 jump (DONE)
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\ FORTH-79: clear the data and return stacks, set execution mode, return
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\ control to the terminal. As v3, the line it stops ends with " ok".
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\ Both are emptied before anything is called: ABORT may be run with the
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\ return stack full.
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header ABORT
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: ABORT R-CLEAR DSTACK-DEPTH b! a !b (RESET) 1 jump (DONE)
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\ ---- faults (D-14, D-16) -------------------------------------------------------
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\ Where the node goes when a programme uses an address outside its memory,
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\ pushes onto a full stack or pops an empty one. The opcode that faulted did
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\ nothing, and both stacks have been emptied. Each handler says what happened;
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\ whatever was running is abandoned, as by ABORT, and the line ends with
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\ ERROR.
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: (FAULT) \ "Address out of range"
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$72646441 (EMIT4) $20737365 (EMIT4) $2074756F (EMIT4) $7220666F (EMIT4) $65676E61 (EMIT4) CR
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2 jump (DONE)
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: (D-OVER) \ "Stack overflow"
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$63617453 (EMIT4) $766F206B (EMIT4) $6C667265 (EMIT4) $776F (EMIT4) CR
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2 jump (DONE)
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: (D-UNDER) \ "Stack underflow"
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$63617453 (EMIT4) $6E75206B (EMIT4) $66726564 (EMIT4) $776F6C (EMIT4) CR
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2 jump (DONE)
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: (R-OVER) \ "Return stack overflow"
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$75746552 (EMIT4) $73206E72 (EMIT4) $6B636174 (EMIT4) $65766F20 (EMIT4) $6F6C6672 (EMIT4) $77 (EMIT4) CR
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2 jump (DONE)
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: (R-UNDER) \ "Return stack underflow"
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$75746552 (EMIT4) $73206E72 (EMIT4) $6B636174 (EMIT4) $646E7520 (EMIT4) $6C667265 (EMIT4) $776F (EMIT4) CR
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2 jump (DONE)
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\ A word has stored an error code in NODE-ERROR (D-18; the codes are listed
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\ in core.v4). Print its message -- a negative code means the word printed
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\ its own -- and end the line with ERROR. The return stack has been
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\ emptied; the data stack is as the word left it.
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: (RAISED)
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NODE-ERROR b! @b
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-if POS drop 2 jump (DONE)
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POS: -1 + if M1 -1 + if M2 -1 + if M3 -1 + if M4
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-1 + if M5 -1 + if M6 -1 + if M7 -1 + if M8 -1 + if M9
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-1 + if M10 -1 + if M11 -1 + if M12 -1 + if M13 -1 + if M14
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-1 + if M15 -1 + if M16
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drop 2 jump (DONE)
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M1: drop $6167654E (EMIT4) $65766974 (EMIT4) $756F6320 (EMIT4) $746E (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M2: drop $20746F4E (EMIT4) $756E2061 (EMIT4) $7265626D (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M3: drop $626D754E (EMIT4) $74207265 (EMIT4) $6C206F6F (EMIT4) $676E6F (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M4: drop $20746F4E (EMIT4) $68632061 (EMIT4) $63617261 (EMIT4) $726574 (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M5: drop $74636944 (EMIT4) $616E6F69 (EMIT4) $66207972 (EMIT4) $6C6C75 (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M6: drop $656D614E (EMIT4) $73696D20 (EMIT4) $676E6973 (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M7: drop $746E6F43 (EMIT4) $206C6F72 (EMIT4) $75727473 (EMIT4) $72757463 (EMIT4) $696D2065 (EMIT4) $74616D73 (EMIT4) $6863 (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M8: drop $746E6F43 (EMIT4) $206C6F72 (EMIT4) $75727473 (EMIT4) $72757463 (EMIT4) $74207365 (EMIT4) $64206F6F (EMIT4) $706565 (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M9: drop $66696853 (EMIT4) $6F632074 (EMIT4) $20746E75 (EMIT4) $2074756F (EMIT4) $7220666F (EMIT4) $65676E61 (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M10: drop $746F7250 (EMIT4) $65746365 (EMIT4) $6F772064 (EMIT4) $6472 (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M11: drop $69766944 (EMIT4) $6E6F6973 (EMIT4) $20796220 (EMIT4) $6F72657A (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M12: drop $75677241 (EMIT4) $746E656D (EMIT4) $74756F20 (EMIT4) $20666F20 (EMIT4) $676E6172 (EMIT4) $65 (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M13: drop $636F6C42 (EMIT4) $756F206B (EMIT4) $666F2074 (EMIT4) $6E617220 (EMIT4) $6567 (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M14: drop $62206F4E (EMIT4) $6B636F6C (EMIT4) $20736920 (EMIT4) $6E696562 (EMIT4) $6F6C2067 (EMIT4) $64656461 (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M15: drop $65666544 (EMIT4) $64657272 (EMIT4) $726F7720 (EMIT4) $6F6E2064 (EMIT4) $65732074 (EMIT4) $74 (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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M16: drop $20746F4E (EMIT4) $6F772061 (EMIT4) $6472 (EMIT4) CR 2 jump (DONE)
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\ The table the loader gives the node: six words, one for each kind of
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\ fault in the node's order, each a jump. A jump fills its word, so they
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\ are one after another.
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: (FAULTS)
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jump (FAULT) jump (D-OVER) jump (D-UNDER) jump (R-OVER) jump (R-UNDER) jump (RAISED)
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\ ---- text in the source ---------------------------------------------------------
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\ The three run-time words have names, as v3's have, so that SEE can tell a
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\ string in a definition from code; they cannot be used from the prompt.
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\ ." and ABORT" take the text up to the next " , which may be none at all
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\ (input.v4's (PARSE)); with no closing " it is the rest of the line. Inside a definition they lay
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\ down a call to their run-time word and, after it, the text as a counted
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\ string: the count byte and the characters, four to a cell, the last cell
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\ filled with zeros. The run-time word finds the string by the return
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\ address the call left, and returns to the cell after the string.
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\ ( -- ) lay the counted string in WBUF into the dictionary, as above.
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\ (Q)+0 how many bytes are still to go, (Q)+1 which is next.
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: (STRING,)
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(FLUSH)
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WBUF C@ 1 + (Q) a! ! 0 (Q)+1 a! !
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L: (Q) a! @ if DONE -1 + !
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(Q)+1 a! @ dup 1 + ! WBUF + C@ C,
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jump L
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DONE: drop
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P: DP b! @b 3 and if ALIGNED drop 0 C, jump P
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ALIGNED: drop ;
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\ The run time of ." : print the string after the call, go on after it.
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\ It takes the return address off before it calls anything and keeps the
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\ count there instead, so a word that prints text goes no deeper than one
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\ that calls any other word.
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header (.") compile-only
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: (.")
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pop 4* dup C@ \ baddr n
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L: if DONE
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push 1 + dup C@ EMIT pop -1 + jump L
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DONE: drop 4/ 1 + push ; \ the cell after the last character
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\ FORTH-79: ." text" prints the text -- now, if interpreting; when the word
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\ it is compiled into runs, if compiling.
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header ." immediate
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: DOT-QUOTE
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34 (PARSE) drop
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STATE a! @ if NOW
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drop &(.") (CALL,) jump (STRING,)
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NOW: drop WBUF COUNT jump TYPE
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\ ( flag -- ) the run time of ABORT" : if the flag is not zero print the
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\ string after the call, start a new line and ABORT; otherwise go on after
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\ the string.
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header (ABORT") compile-only
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: (ABORT")
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if NO
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drop pop 4* R-CLEAR COUNT TYPE CR jump ABORT
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NO: drop pop 4* dup C@ + 4/ 1 + push ;
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\ ( flag -- ) ABORT" text" as v3 (it is FORTH-83's, not FORTH-79's): if
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\ the flag is not zero, print the text and ABORT.
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header ABORT" immediate
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: ABORT-QUOTE
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34 (PARSE) drop
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STATE a! @ if NOW
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drop &(ABORT") (CALL,) jump (STRING,)
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NOW: drop if NO
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drop WBUF COUNT TYPE CR jump ABORT
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NO: drop ;
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\ The run time of S" : leave the address and length of the string after the
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\ call, and go on after it.
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header (S") compile-only
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: (S")
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pop 4* dup C@ \ baddr n
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over over + 4/ 1 + push \ the cell after the last character
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push 1 + pop ; \ baddr+1 n
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\ ( -- baddr u ) S" text" as v3. In a definition the text is compiled
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\ into it. At the prompt it is copied to PAD, where it stays until PAD is
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\ used again: WORD's buffer is overwritten by the very next word of the line.
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header S" immediate
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: S-QUOTE
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34 (PARSE) drop
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STATE a! @ if NOW
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drop &(S") (CALL,) jump (STRING,)
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NOW: drop WBUF+1 PAD WBUF C@ CMOVE PAD WBUF jump C@
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