retroforth/example/dictionary-used-in.retro
crc 9e03717deb normalize names for examples (with a couple of exceptions), closes #38
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# Dictionary: Word Used In ...
Given a word `w0` , I wish to know all words that uses `w0`.
To that end, first I need to know whether a word `w1` uses
`w0` or not.
There are two candidate cell patterns for `w0` usage in `w1`.
These are:
`'lica.... i` or `LIteral CAll 0 0` in nga.
`'lica.... i` in nga is #2049.
~~~
#2049 'LICA.... const (LIteral_CAll_0_0_instruction
:lica....? (n-f) LICA.... eq? ;
~~~
`'liju.... i` or `LIteral JUmp 0 0` in nga.
`'liju.... i` in nga is #1793.
~~~
#1793 'LIJU.... const (LIteral_JUmp_0_0_instruction
:liju....? (n-f) LIJU.... eq? ;
~~~
The `pattern?` word will check for both.
~~~
:pattern? [ lica....? ] [ liju....? ] bi or ;
~~~
If pattern is followed by `w0`'s execution token `xt0`,
then `w1` uses `w0`.
The pattern of two cells to be sought is
LICA.... (or LIJU....)
xt0
The name of `w1` may be found by `'a1 d:lookup d:name`
in which `a1` is `w1`'s address.
Variables `Used` contains `a0` and `In` contains `a1`.
Make sure the word's class is `class:word` and not something
else, like `class:primitive`, `class:data`, etc.
~~~
'Used var (a0
'In var (a1
:class:word? (a-f) d:class fetch &class:word eq? ;
:used (a-) dup !Used ;
:in (a-) dup !In ;
~~~
Set the code range to search for the pattern.
~~~
'Start var
'End var
~~~
The start is the execution token.
~~~
:start (-) @In d:xt !Start ;
~~~
The end is two cells before the first newer entry to the
dictionary.
If that cell is not `lica...`, then the next cell does not
hold an execution token.
The first newer entry may be found by `d:new fetch` .
~~~
:d:new-old (a-aa)_returns_(This_0)_if_This_is_d:last
d:last dup-pair eq? (this_last_flag
[ drop #0 ] if; (exit_if_this_is_last (this_last
[ dup-pair d:link fetch (this_newer_this_new
eq? [ TRUE ] [ d:link fetch FALSE ] choose (this_newer_flag
] until (this_newer
swap d:link fetch ; (newer_old
:d:new (a-a) d:new-old drop ;
:end (-) @In d:new dup n:zero?
[ here #2 - ] [ dup #2 - n:max ] choose !End ;
~~~
Check if a pair of cells indicates that the word is used.
~~~
:pair? (a-f) dup fetch pattern?
[ #1 + fetch @Used d:xt fetch eq? ] [ drop FALSE ] choose ;
~~~
~~~
'Address var (head_address_of_the_pair_being_checked
'More var (TRUE_=_there_are_remaining_pairs_to_check
'Found var (TRUE_=_@In_used_@Used
:more (-) @Address @End lt? [ TRUE ] [ FALSE ] choose !More ;
:prepare (-) start end @Start !Address FALSE !Found more ;
:uses? (-f)_does_@In_use_@Used_?
prepare [
(pair-found @Address pair? [ &Found v:on ] if )
(more-to-check more &Address v:inc )
(condition-to-loop @Found not @More and ) ] while @Found ;
~~~
```
:t (aa-) used in start end ;
:a 'a s:put ;
:b a 'b s:put ;
:c b 'c s:put ;
'b d:lookup in 'a d:lookup used
uses? n:put nl
```
Final product.
~~~
:used-in (a-)
used
[ dup class:word?
[ in uses? [ @In d:name s:put sp ] if drop ] [ drop ] choose
] d:for-each drop ;
:d:used-in (s-) d:lookup used-in ;
~~~
```
'a d:lookup used-in
```
Hide unnecessary words.
~~~
'LICA.... d:lookup d:link fetch
'd:used-in d:lookup d:link store
~~~~
# Limitations
This only searches visible words. Any headers that are hidden
from the dictionary are no longer visible. So:
:foo dup * + ;
{{
:test #2 #3 foo ;
----reveal--
:bar test n:put nl ;
}}
'foo d:used-in
This will not see the use of `foo` in `test` as the header for
`test` is not visible after the closing `}}`.