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//! The standard instructions of the virtual machine are defined here.
//!
//! ## Purpose of the Standard Instructions
//!
//! Standard instructions are instructions that *should* be implemented for
//! every target possible. Standard instructions should only not be implemented
//! for targets like physical hardware, where the program is executed on the
//! bare metal (a custom CPU or FPGA).
//!
//! Additionally, an implementation may implement *some* of the standard
//! instructions, but not all of them. This is to allow for the implementation
//! of a target to be as flexible as possible. A target may, for example,
//! not support a `GetFloat` instruction, but it may support other floating
//! point operations.
//!
//! ## Additional I/O Instructions
//!
//! The standard instructions also introduce new I/O instructions:
//! 1. `GetChar` and `PutChar`. These get a character of input
//! from the *user*.
//! 2. `GetInt` and `PutInt`. These get an integer of input from
//! the *user*.
//! 3. `GetFloat` and `PutFloat`. These get a floating point value
//! from the *user*.
//!
//! I emphasize the *user* here, because I want to clarify that these instructions
//! are intended to talk directly with the user. `Get` and `Put`, in the core
//! instructions, function as a universal bus of communication.
//!
//! If you `Get`, you're getting data from the world encoded in an ambiguous manner.
//! If you `GetChar`, though, you're *guaranteed* to get a character of input from
//! the user directly. These instructions guarantee standard programs the ability
//! to request data from the user.
//!
//! This way, a developer can write a program in such a manner that user input
//! cannot be confused with custom encoded instructions sent to and from the I/O device
//! using `Put` and `Get`.
use super::{CoreOp, CoreProgram, Error, VirtualMachineProgram};
use crate::side_effects::*;
use core::fmt;
use std::collections::HashMap;
impl VirtualMachineProgram for StandardProgram {
fn op(&mut self, op: CoreOp) {
if let Some(StandardOp::CoreOp(last_core_op)) = self.0.last().cloned() {
match (last_core_op, op) {
(CoreOp::Move(n), CoreOp::Move(m)) => {
self.0.pop();
if m + n != 0 {
self.0.push(StandardOp::CoreOp(CoreOp::Move(n + m)))
}
}
(CoreOp::Set(_), CoreOp::Set(m)) => {
self.0.pop();
self.op(CoreOp::Set(m))
}
(CoreOp::Deref, CoreOp::Refer) => {
self.0.pop();
}
(CoreOp::Else, CoreOp::End) => {
self.0.pop();
self.op(CoreOp::End);
}
(CoreOp::Move(_), CoreOp::Refer) => {
self.0.pop();
self.op(CoreOp::Refer)
}
(CoreOp::Move(n), CoreOp::Set(m)) => {
self.0.pop();
self.op(CoreOp::Set(m));
self.op(CoreOp::Move(n));
}
(CoreOp::Move(n), CoreOp::Offset(off, m)) => {
self.0.pop();
self.op(CoreOp::Offset(off, m));
self.op(CoreOp::Move(n));
}
(CoreOp::Store(m), CoreOp::Store(n)) if n == m => {}
(CoreOp::Load(m), CoreOp::Load(n)) if n == m => {}
(CoreOp::Store(m), CoreOp::Load(n)) if n == m => {}
(CoreOp::Load(m), CoreOp::Store(n)) if n == m => {}
(CoreOp::Set(n), CoreOp::IsNonNegative(1)) if n.len() == 1 => {
self.0.pop();
self.op(CoreOp::Set(vec![(n[0] >= 0) as i64]))
}
(_, op) => {
self.0.push(StandardOp::CoreOp(op));
}
}
} else {
self.0.push(StandardOp::CoreOp(op));
}
}
fn std_op(&mut self, op: StandardOp) -> Result<(), Error> {
self.0.push(op);
Ok(())
}
fn code(&self) -> Result<CoreProgram, StandardProgram> {
let mut result = vec![];
for op in self.0.clone() {
if let StandardOp::CoreOp(core_op) = op {
result.push(core_op)
} else {
return Err(self.clone());
}
}
Ok(CoreProgram(result))
}
}
/// A program of core and standard virtual machine instructions.
#[derive(Default, Clone, PartialEq, PartialOrd)]
pub struct StandardProgram(pub Vec<StandardOp>);
impl StandardProgram {
/// Flatten a core program so that all of its functions
/// are defined sequentially at the beginning.
pub fn flatten(self) -> Self {
Self(flatten(self.0).0)
}
/// Get the code outside of any functions.
pub fn get_main(&self) -> Vec<StandardOp> {
flatten(self.0.clone()).2
}
/// Get the code for each function.
pub fn get_functions(&self) -> HashMap<i32, Vec<StandardOp>> {
flatten(self.0.clone()).1
}
/// Get the code outside of any functions, and the code for each function.
pub fn get_main_and_functions(self) -> (Vec<StandardOp>, HashMap<i32, Vec<StandardOp>>) {
let (_, functions, main) = flatten(self.0);
(main, functions)
}
}
/// Take all of the functions defined in a list of StandardOps,
/// and flatten their definitions. This will take nested functions
/// and un-nest them while preserving the order in which functions are defined.
///
/// All the function definitions will be placed at the top of the returned list.
fn flatten(
code: Vec<StandardOp>,
) -> (
Vec<StandardOp>,
HashMap<i32, Vec<StandardOp>>,
Vec<StandardOp>,
) {
let mut functions: HashMap<i32, Vec<StandardOp>> = HashMap::new();
// The current function body we are in.
let mut fun = -1;
// Keep track of when we end the current function,
// instead of just an if-else-conditional or a while loop.
// This is essentially the number of end statements remaining before
// we can end the scope.
let mut matching_end = 0;
// Keep track of each `matching_end`, and the scope we were previously in, for each nested scope.
let mut scope_stack = vec![];
// The main instructions of the program. (Not in a function.)
let mut main_instructions = vec![];
for std_op in code {
match &std_op {
StandardOp::CoreOp(CoreOp::Function) => {}
_ => {
if scope_stack.is_empty() {
// If we are not defining a function,
// push the instruction to the main instructions.
main_instructions.push(std_op.clone());
}
}
}
if let StandardOp::CoreOp(op) = &std_op {
match op {
CoreOp::Function => {
// If we are declaring a new function,
// push the info about the current scope onto the scope
// stack to resume later.
scope_stack.push((fun, matching_end));
// Reset the matching-end counter for the new scope.
matching_end = 0;
// Start defining the next function.
fun += 1;
// If that function is already defined,
// just go past the last function defined.
if functions.contains_key(&fun) {
fun = functions.len() as i32
}
}
CoreOp::If | CoreOp::While => {
// Increment the number of matching `End`
// instructions to end the scope.
matching_end += 1
}
CoreOp::End => {
// If the scope has ended
if matching_end == 0 {
// Get the function body we're defining.
functions.entry(fun).or_default().push(std_op);
// Resume flattening the previous scope.
(fun, matching_end) = scope_stack.pop().unwrap();
continue;
} else {
// Otherwise, the scope is still going.
// Decrement the counter and continue.
matching_end -= 1;
}
}
_ => {}
}
}
// Insert the current instruction to the right function's definition.
functions.entry(fun).or_default().push(std_op);
}
// Clone the functions so that we can remove them from the map.
let mut result_functions = functions.clone();
result_functions.remove(&-1);
// The final output code.
let mut result = vec![];
// For every function, insert its body into the resulting output code.
for i in 0..=functions.len() as i32 {
if let Some(body) = functions.remove(&i) {
result.extend(body);
}
}
// Insert the remaining code into the output code.
if let Some(body) = functions.remove(&-1) {
result.extend(body);
}
// Return the output code
(result, result_functions, main_instructions)
}
impl fmt::Display for StandardProgram {
fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter) -> fmt::Result {
let mut comment_count = 0;
let mut indent = 0;
for (i, op) in self.0.iter().enumerate() {
if f.alternate() {
if let StandardOp::CoreOp(CoreOp::Comment(comment)) = op {
if f.alternate() {
write!(f, "{:8} ", "")?;
}
comment_count += 1;
writeln!(f, "{}// {}", " ".repeat(indent), comment,)?;
continue;
}
write!(f, "{:08x?}: ", i - comment_count)?;
} else if let StandardOp::CoreOp(CoreOp::Comment(_)) = op {
continue;
}
writeln!(
f,
"{}{}",
match op {
StandardOp::CoreOp(CoreOp::Function | CoreOp::If | CoreOp::While) => {
indent += 1;
" ".repeat(indent - 1)
}
StandardOp::CoreOp(CoreOp::Else) => {
" ".repeat(indent - 1)
}
StandardOp::CoreOp(CoreOp::End) => {
indent -= 1;
" ".repeat(indent)
}
_ => " ".repeat(indent),
},
op
)?
}
Ok(())
}
}
/// An individual standard virtual machine instruction.
#[derive(Clone, Debug, PartialEq, PartialOrd)]
pub enum StandardOp {
/// Execute a core instruction.
CoreOp(CoreOp),
/// Set the register equal to a constant floating point value.
Set(Vec<f64>),
/// Take the value of the register, and allocate that number of cells in memory.
/// Set the register to the lowest address of the allocated memory.
Alloc,
/// Free the memory pointed to by the register.
Free,
/// Convert the register from a float to an integer.
ToInt(usize),
/// Convert the register from an integer to a float.
ToFloat(usize),
/// Add the value pointed to on the tape to the register (as floats).
Add(usize),
/// Subtract the value pointed to on the tape from the register (as floats).
Sub(usize),
/// Multiply the register by the value pointed to on the tape (as floats).
Mul(usize),
/// Divide the register by the value pointed to on the tape (as floats).
Div(usize),
/// Store the remainder of the register and the value pointed to in the
/// tape (as floats) into the register.
Rem(usize),
/// Negate the value of the register (as a float).
Neg(usize),
/// Make the register equal to the integer 1 if the register (as a float)
/// is not negative, otherwise make it equal to 0.
IsNonNegative(usize),
/// Store the sine of the register (as a float) into the register.
/// The argument is the size of the register vector.
Sin(usize),
/// Store the cosine of the register (as a float) into the register.
Cos(usize),
/// Store the tangent of the register (as a float) into the register.
Tan(usize),
/// Store the inverse-sine of the register (as a float) into the register.
ASin(usize),
/// Store the inverse-cosine of the register (as a float) into the register.
ACos(usize),
/// Store the inverse-tangent of the register (as a float) into the register.
ATan(usize),
/// Store the value of the register (as a float) to the power of the value pointed to on the tape (as a float) into the register.
Pow(usize),
/// Get a value from the input interface / device and store it in the register.
/// This is intended to function something like system calls for using any external
/// functionality that can't be implemented in the virtual machine, such as I/O or OS operations.
///
/// Whenever a value is returned from the foreign function interface, it is stored in the
/// FFI buffer of cells. Whenever an FFI function is called, it will receive its arguments
/// from this buffer.
Peek,
/// Write the value of the register to the output interface / device.
/// This is intended to function something like system calls for using any external
/// functionality that can't be implemented in the virtual machine, such as I/O or OS operations.
///
/// Whenever a value is returned from the foreign function interface, it is stored in the
/// FFI buffer of cells. Whenever an FFI function is called, it will receive its arguments
/// from this buffer.
Poke,
/// Call a foreign function interface function.
Call(FFIBinding),
}
impl fmt::Display for StandardOp {
fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> fmt::Result {
match self {
StandardOp::CoreOp(op) => write!(f, "{}", op),
StandardOp::Set(val) => write!(f, "set-f {:?}", val),
StandardOp::Alloc => write!(f, "alloc"),
StandardOp::Free => write!(f, "free"),
StandardOp::ToInt(n) => write!(f, "to-int {n}"),
StandardOp::ToFloat(n) => write!(f, "to-float {n}"),
StandardOp::Add(n) => write!(f, "add-f {n}"),
StandardOp::Sub(n) => write!(f, "sub-f {n}"),
StandardOp::Mul(n) => write!(f, "mul-f {n}"),
StandardOp::Div(n) => write!(f, "div-f {n}"),
StandardOp::Rem(n) => write!(f, "rem-f {n}"),
StandardOp::Neg(n) => write!(f, "neg-f {n}"),
StandardOp::IsNonNegative(n) => write!(f, "gez-f {n}"),
StandardOp::Sin(n) => write!(f, "sin {n}"),
StandardOp::Cos(n) => write!(f, "cos {n}"),
StandardOp::Tan(n) => write!(f, "tan {n}"),
StandardOp::ASin(n) => write!(f, "asin {n}"),
StandardOp::ACos(n) => write!(f, "acos {n}"),
StandardOp::ATan(n) => write!(f, "atan {n}"),
StandardOp::Pow(n) => write!(f, "pow {n}"),
StandardOp::Peek => write!(f, "peek"),
StandardOp::Poke => write!(f, "poke"),
StandardOp::Call(binding) => write!(f, "call {}", binding),
}
}
}
impl From<CoreProgram> for StandardProgram {
fn from(core: CoreProgram) -> Self {
Self(core.0.into_iter().map(StandardOp::CoreOp).collect())
}
}