Also SPECIALIZE is turned into SPECIALIZE NOINLINE -- which has an
effect on error messages too (which might be considered a bug).
And instances look very weird....
source:
instance Class.Eq Integer where
CInteger a == CInteger b = a == b
ghc-6.6.1 -ddump-parsed:
instance {Class.Eq Integer} where
[]
{ == CInteger a CInteger b = a == b }
most recent HEAD -ddump-parsed:
instance Class.Eq Integer where
[]
[]
{ == CInteger a CInteger b = a == b }
Except for the two extra "[]" and the three necessary missing pairs of
parentheses (or else using "==" in an infix position), this looks like
valid Haskell
And then my Num instance becomes (in HEAD)
instance Class.Num Integer where
[]
[]
{ + CInteger a CInteger b = mkInteger (addInteger a b)
* CInteger a CInteger b = mkInteger (multiplyInteger a b)
negate (CInteger a) = mkInteger (negateInteger a)
abs (CInteger a) = mkInteger (absInteger a)
signum (CInteger a) = mkInteger (signumInteger a)
fromInteger unboundedIntegral
= mkInteger (uncheckedFromIntegral unboundedIntegral) }
, which uses curly braces but not semicolons, so the layout wouldn't
work in Haskell, for multiple functions defined in the instance, too.
Isaac
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