2016-07-19 9:57 GMT+00:00 Simon Peyton Jones :
> Is there a ticket? A wiki page with a specification?
I updated the user manual. There's no wiki, it just adds supports for
SCC annotations at the top-level.
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ghc-devs mailing
hanges for supporting top-level SCC annotations
|
| I managed to do this without introducing any new pragmas. I added a
| new production that doesn't look for SCC annotations, for top-level
| expressions. I then used it in decl_no_th and topdecl.
|
| I'm not sure if I broke anything though. I'll va
Ömer Sinan Ağacan writes:
> I managed to do this without introducing any new pragmas. I added a new
> production that doesn't look for SCC annotations, for top-level expressions. I
> then used it in decl_no_th and topdecl.
>
Yay!
I'll admit I wasn't a fan of the
I managed to do this without introducing any new pragmas. I added a new
production that doesn't look for SCC annotations, for top-level expressions. I
then used it in decl_no_th and topdecl.
I'm not sure if I broke anything though. I'll validate in slow mode now.
Patch is here:
I was actually trying to avoid that, thinking that it'd be best if SCC uniformly
worked for top-levels and expressions. But then this new form:
{-# SCC f "f_scc" #-}
Would only work for toplevel SCCs.. So maybe it's OK to introduce a new pragma
here.
2016-06-01 8:13 GMT-04:00 Richard
What about just using a new pragma?
> {-# SCC_FUNCTION f "f_scc" #-}
> f True = ...
> f False = ...
The pragma takes the name of the function (a single identifier) and the name of
the SCC. If you wish both to have the same name, you can leave off the SCC name.
It seems worth it to me to
I'm trying to support SCCs at the top-level. The implementation should be
trivial except the parsing part turned out to be tricky. Since expressions can
appear at the top-level, after a {-# SCC ... #-} parser can't decide whether to
reduce the token in `sigdecl` to generate a `(LHsDecl (Sig