Re-namespacing

Moving away from the DNS-driven namespacing toward more condensed names,
mostly because I don't like typing so much.

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 158 deletions

diff --git a/Com/Simatime/Bild.scm b/Com/Simatime/Bild.scm
deleted file mode 100755
index 6b8c2ea..0000000
--- a/Com/Simatime/Bild.scm
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,158 +0,0 @@
-;;
-;; bild - a simple build tool
-;;
-;;; Notice:
-;;
-;; This is under active development. For now this is just a convenience wrapper
-;; around `nix build`. The below commentary describes how this tool *should*
-;; work.
-;;
-;;; Commentary:
-;;
-;; Design constraints
-;;
-;; - only input is a namespace, no subcommands, no packages
-;; - no need to write specific build rules
-;;   - one rule for hs, one for rs, one for scm, and so on
-;; - no need to distinguish between exe and lib, just have a single output
-;; - never concerned with deployment/packaging - leave that to another tool (scp? tar?))
-;;
-;; Features
-;;
-;; - namespace maps to filesystem
-;;   - no need for `bild -l` for listing available targets. Use `ls` or `tree`
-;;   - you build namespaces, not files/modules/packages/etc
-;; - namespace maps to language modules
-;;   - build settings can be set in the file comments
-;; - pwd is always considered the the source directory, no `src` vs `doc` etc.
-;; - build methods automaticatly detected with file extensions
-;; - flags modify the way to interact with the build
-;;   - -s = jump into a shell and/or repl
-;;   - -p = turn on profiling
-;;   - -t = limit build by type
-;;   - -e = exclude some regex in the ns tree
-;;   - -o = optimize level
-;;
-;; Example Commands
-;;
-;;     bild [-rpt] <target..>
-;;
-;; The general scheme is to build the things described by the targets. A target
-;; is a namespace. You can list as many as you want, but you must list at least
-;; one. It could just be `.` for the current directory. Build outputs will go
-;; into the _bild directory in the root of the project.
-;;
-;;     bild biz.web
-;;
-;; Or `bild biz/web`. This shows building a file at ./biz/web.hs, this will
-;; translate to something like `ghc --make Biz.Web`.
-;;
-;;     bild -r <target>
-;;
-;; Starts a repl/shell for target.
-;;   - if target.hs, load ghci
-;;   - if target.scm, load scheme repl
-;;   - if target.clj, load a clojure repl
-;;   - if target.nix, load nix-shell
-;;   - and so on.
-;;
-;;     bild -p <target>
-;;
-;; build target with profiling (if available)
-;;
-;;     bild -t nix target
-;;
-;; only build target.nix, not target.hs and so on (in the case of multiple
-;; targets with the same name but different extension).
-;;
-;; Here is an example integration with GHC. Given the following command-line
-;; invocation to compile the namespace 'com.simatime.bild' which depends on
-;; 'com.simatime.lib':
-;;
-;;     ghc com/simatime/bild.hs -i com/simatime/lib.hs -o _bild/bild -v \
-;;         -main-is Com.Simatime.Bild.main
-;;
-;; The general template of which is:
-;;
-;;     ghc <source> -i <deps..> -o <target> -main-is <target>.main
-;;
-;; Some definitions:
-;;
-;; - <source> is some source file
-;; - <deps..> is the stack of dependencies
-;; - <target> is the target namespace, indicated by 'bild <target>'
-;;
-;; To fill out the build template, we can parse the file for known
-;; namespaces. The general recipe is:
-;;
-;; 1. Create a list of namespaces in my git repo. This can be cached, or I can
-;;    integrate with git somehow.
-;; 2. Read the <source> file corresponding to <target>
-;; 3. Look for 'import <namespace>', where <namespace> is a namespace in the
-;;    aforementioned cache.
-;; 4. If found, then save current build as a continuation and compile
-;;    <namespace>. Result gets put on the dependency stack
-;; 5. When finished, return to building <target>
-;;
-;; Once the build command template is filled out, we can create the nix expression.
-;;
-;; Questions
-;;
-;; - how to import (third-party) dependencies?
-;;   1 just don't have them...? yeah right
-;;   2 the target.nix could be the build description for target.hs
-;;   3 just use a default.nix for the com.whatever
-;;   4 have a deps.nix file
-;;   5 list them in the file with other settings. Starting with Haskell,
-;;     have comments like `{-: PACKAGE base <5.0.0.0 :-}' or `-- : PACKAGE base <5.0.0.0'.
-;;     Other languages could use `#:` for the special prefix, basically just
-;;     a comment plus colon.
-;; - how to handle multiple output formats?
-;;   - e.g. that ghcjs and ghc take the same input files...
-;;   - say you have a .md file, you want to bild it to pdf, html, and more. What do?
-;;   - i guess the nix file could return a set of drvs instead of a single drv
-;;
-;; TODO
-;; - stream output from 'nix build' subprocess
-;; - get rid of guile notes during execution
-;; - ns<->path macro
-;; - support list (scheme namespace) in ns<->path fns
-;;
-;;; Code:
-
-(define-module (Com Simatime Bild)
-  #:use-module ((ice-9 popen) #:prefix popen/)
-  #:use-module ((ice-9 format) #:select (format))
-  #:use-module ((ice-9 rdelim) #:prefix rdelim/)
-  #:use-module ((Com Simatime Core) #:select (fmt))
-  #:use-module ((Com Simatime Shell) #:prefix sh/)
-  #:use-module ((Com Simatime String) #:prefix string/)
-  #:export (ns?
-            ns->path
-            path->ns
-            main))
-
-(define (main args)
-  (let* ((root (sh/exec "git rev-parse --show-toplevel"))
-         (target (cadr args))
-         (path (ns->path target)))
-    (display (fmt ":: bild ~a...\r" target))
-    (sh/exec (fmt "nix build -f ~a/default.nix ~a"
-                  root target))
-    (display (fmt ":: bilt ~a" target))))
-
-(define ns? symbol?)
-
-(define (ns->path ns)
-  (let ((to-path (lambda (s) (string/replace s #\. #\/))))
-    (cond
-     ((symbol? ns) (to-path (symbol->string ns)))
-     ((string? ns) (to-path ns))
-     (else (error "ns should be a string or symbol")))))
-
-(define (path->ns path)
-  (let ((to-ns (lambda (s) (string/replace s #\/ #\.))))
-    (cond
-     ((symbol? path) (to-ns (symbol->string path)))
-     ((string? path) (to-ns path))
-     (else (error "path should be a string or symbol")))))