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We omit type checks for performance reasons in most places currently, so
the library grouping is important in showing people what to use for what
sort of input. The moved functions make sense to use with floats as
well, so we'll move them to the num library. Some of the remaining
functions could theoretically be adapted and moved, but aren't for now.
Change-Id: Ifdecaa60be594f4438b2a58b9ea6445e2da080e3
Reviewed-on: https://cl.tvl.fyi/c/depot/+/9007
Tested-by: BuildkiteCI
Reviewed-by: sterni <sternenseemann@systemli.org>
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This CL can be used to compare the style of nixpkgs-fmt against other
formatters (nixpkgs, alejandra).
Change-Id: I87c6abff6bcb546b02ead15ad0405f81e01b6d9e
Reviewed-on: https://cl.tvl.fyi/c/depot/+/4397
Tested-by: BuildkiteCI
Reviewed-by: sterni <sternenseemann@systemli.org>
Reviewed-by: lukegb <lukegb@tvl.fyi>
Reviewed-by: wpcarro <wpcarro@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Profpatsch <mail@profpatsch.de>
Reviewed-by: kanepyork <rikingcoding@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: tazjin <tazjin@tvl.su>
Reviewed-by: cynthia <cynthia@tvl.fyi>
Reviewed-by: edef <edef@edef.eu>
Reviewed-by: eta <tvl@eta.st>
Reviewed-by: grfn <grfn@gws.fyi>
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* Enforce the U+0000 to U+10FFFF range in `count` and throw an error if
the given codepoint exceeds the range (encoding U+0000 won't work of
course, but this is Nix's fault…).
* Check if the produced bytes are well formed and output an error if
not. This indicates that the codepoint can't be encoded as UTF-8, like
U+D800 which is reserved for UTF-16.
Change-Id: I18336e527484580f28cbfe784d51718ee15c5477
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Previously we would check the first byte only when trying to figure out
the predicate for the second byte. If the first byte was invalid, we'd
then throw with a helpful error message. However this made
wellFormedByte a very weird function.
At the expense of doing the same check twice, we now check the first
byte, when it is first passed, and always return a boolean.
Change-Id: I32ab6051c844711849e5b4a115e2511b53682baa
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This implementation is still a bit rough as it doesn't check if the
produced string is valid UTF-8 which may happen if an invalid Unicode
codepoint is passed.
Change-Id: Ibaa91dafa8937142ef704a175efe967b62e3ee7b
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This is not really used anywhere and kind of useless. A better
decodeSafe would never return null and instead make use of replacement
characters to represent invalid bytes in the input.
Change-Id: Ib4111529bf0e472dbfa720a5d0b939c2d2511de5
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Change-Id: I8de9cd28c822ac5befbcd16e118440cd13cd86e9
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builtins.genericClosure is a quite powerful (and undocumented) Nix
primop: It repeatedly applies a function to values it produces and
collects them into a list. Additionally individual results can be
identified via a key attribute.
Since genericClosure only ever creates a single list value internally,
we can eliminate a huge performance bottleneck when building a list in a
recursive algorithm: list concatenation. Because Nix needs to copy the
entire chunk of memory used internally to represent the list, building
big lists one element at a time grinds Nix to a halt.
After rewriting decode using genericClosure decoding the LaTeX source
of my 20 page term paper now takes 2s instead of 14min.
Change-Id: I33847e4e7dd95d7f4d78ac83eb0d74a9867bfe80
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users.sterni.nix.utf8 implements UTF-8 decoding in pure nix. We
implement the decoding as a simple state machine which is fed one byte
at a time. Decoding whole strings is possible by subsequently calling
step. This is done in decode which uses builtins.foldl' to get around
recursion restrictions and a neat trick using builtins.deepSeq puck
showed me limiting the size of the thunks in a foldl' (which can also
cause a stack overflow).
This makes decoding arbitrarily large UTF-8 files into codepoints using
nix theoretically possible, but it is not really practical: Decoding a
36KB LaTeX file I had lying around takes ~160s on my laptop.
Change-Id: Iab8c973dac89074ec280b4880a7408e0b3d19bc7
Reviewed-on: https://cl.tvl.fyi/c/depot/+/2590
Tested-by: BuildkiteCI
Reviewed-by: sterni <sternenseemann@systemli.org>
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