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Malte Ubl
0cd28f7d45
console.log(`${method} ${path} ${status}`) used to build the joined string
first (one string per number, scr_str_concat_parts, then releases), and
the console then copied that string into the line it writes. The LLVM
backend now flattens a strConcat argument with stringParts and passes
each part as a ScrLogArg:
- Later parts carry SCR_ARG_GLUE, so no separating space is added.
- A number conversion passes the raw double as SCR_ARG_NUM (String()
spelling, so -0 prints "0"; a bare number argument keeps inspect's
"-0").
- A boolean conversion passes the bool.
The runtime renders the parts directly into the line buffer. Parts are
evaluated in source order through emitStringInputs, which applies the
same borrowing rules as concatenation. Calls that use the new tags go to
new scr_console_log_parts / scr_console_error_parts entry points, so a
program object linked against an older runtime pack fails at link time
instead of misprinting.
Tests: corpus 4295 covers -0/NaN/exponent spellings inside templates
next to bare arguments, empty parts, more than 16 parts, evaluation
order, a later part reassigning an earlier string, union and optional
values, and async code. A new co-located IR unit test checks the
emitted tags and entry points.
Linux sandbox, ns per line (median of 9 launches, 200k lines), prev =
stack tip, cand = this commit (with the previous one). All outputs
byte-identical to Node.
probe target node prev cand
p-str pipe 4022 1364 1149
p-str file 3376 849 744
p-str null 2360 330 247
p-args pipe 6687 1441 1343
p-args file 5135 969 821
p-args null 3831 389 292
p-write pipe 2866 1244 1168
p-write file 2329 839 782
p-write null 1622 309 275
p-err pipe 4656 3253 1073
p-err file 3659 2099 721
p-err null 2749 591 219
log-lines pipe 5007 1476 1314
log-lines file 3949 965 877
log-lines null 3145 446 378