- Combine bounded string concatenations while preserving evaluation and ownership.
- Build array joins and raw strings directly in their final storage.
- Support literal null and undefined string conversions with preserved effects.
- Reduce allocation and reference-management overhead in native array loops.
- Enable vectorization while preserving numeric behavior.
- Preserve live tuple iteration and cover reference lifetimes and missing values.
Represent ordinary JavaScript arrays with hole, value, and explicit-undefined states; add sparse side storage and carry missing values through the frontend, native backends, runtime, and Node-facing consumers.
- Lower unshift and reverse through the C and LLVM backends.
- Preserve spread, mutation, evaluation-order, and reference-counting semantics.
- Add runtime, differential, and surface-manifest coverage.
Chris Tate