mu/mu

#!/bin/bash
# Run this from the mu directory.
#
# Wrapper to allow selectively running parts of the mu codebase/tests.
#
# Usage:
#  mu [mu files]
#  mu test [arc files]
#
# To actually mess with load levels, skip this script and call load.arc
# directly.

if [[ $1 == "test" ]]
then
  shift
  ./anarki/arc load.arc "$@"  # test currently assumed to be arc files rather than mu files
else
  ./anarki/arc load.arc mu.arc -- "$@"  # mu files from args
fi
405 - permit loading just low levels of codebase When I'm doing extensive surgery to the internals I want to avoid loading higher levels; they aren't expected to work. But I don't want to keep different levels in separate files just for that. And I definitely don't want to put low-level stuff first. Now I can influence loading in a cross-cutting manner by creating sections with numbers: (section 100 ...code...) And disabling them by running: $ ./anarki/arc 99 mu.arc.t Currently we load all mu 'system software' in level 100, so running at level 99 sidesteps them. Lower levels coming soon. But most of the time we don't need to worry about levels, and the 'mu' script lets us forget about them. Just run .mu files with: $ ./mu factorial.mu To run tests: $ ./mu test mu.arc.t 2014-12-13 08:33:20 +00:00			`#!/bin/bash`
			`# Run this from the mu directory.`
			`#`
			`# Wrapper to allow selectively running parts of the mu codebase/tests.`
			`#`
			`# Usage:`
			`# mu [mu files]`
			`# mu test [arc files]`
407 2014-12-13 08:51:32 +00:00			`#`
			`# To actually mess with load levels, skip this script and call load.arc`
			`# directly.`
405 - permit loading just low levels of codebase When I'm doing extensive surgery to the internals I want to avoid loading higher levels; they aren't expected to work. But I don't want to keep different levels in separate files just for that. And I definitely don't want to put low-level stuff first. Now I can influence loading in a cross-cutting manner by creating sections with numbers: (section 100 ...code...) And disabling them by running: $ ./anarki/arc 99 mu.arc.t Currently we load all mu 'system software' in level 100, so running at level 99 sidesteps them. Lower levels coming soon. But most of the time we don't need to worry about levels, and the 'mu' script lets us forget about them. Just run .mu files with: $ ./mu factorial.mu To run tests: $ ./mu test mu.arc.t 2014-12-13 08:33:20 +00:00
			`if [[ $1 == "test" ]]`
			`then`
			`shift`
			`./anarki/arc load.arc "$@" # test currently assumed to be arc files rather than mu files`
			`else`
			`./anarki/arc load.arc mu.arc -- "$@" # mu files from args`
			`fi`