✓
Passing This code compiles and runs correctly.
Code
// MIRROR of 130_006: a `std/vendor:bindings` declaration — the pin AND the import
// redirect it carries — relocated into an imported module.
//
// Two things have to hold at once here, and each was broken when this was written.
// The declaration must PARSE without a module resolver, which an imported
// module's parse can lack; and it must EMIT NOTHING, because a transform that
// erases itself inside a module previously survived into the runtime as a call to
// a compile-time-only handler.
//
// The pin is live: touch a byte under `vendored/` and this stops compiling.
import app/lib
app/lib:run()
Supporting Files
import std/io
import std/vendor
std/vendor:bindings {
koru/vaxis: ./vendored/vaxis
}
import koru/vaxis
pub tor run {}
run = koru/vaxis:greet(): v |> std/io:print.ln("{{ v:s }}")
~pub tor greet {} -> string
~proc greet|zig {
return "vendored from a module";
}
Actual
vendored from a module
Expected output
vendored from a module
Flows
flow ~run click a branch to expand · @labels scroll to their anchor
run
Test Configuration
MUST_RUN
Post-validation Script:
#!/bin/bash
# The `vendor` COMMAND must see a binding declared inside an imported module.
#
# The compile-time half is pinned by the test body: the program builds, so the
# transform found and enforced the pin from `lib.k`. This asserts the other half,
# which failed independently — the command scanned `program.items`, which is the
# entry file alone, and answered "No vendored bindings declared" with exit 0 for
# a program whose vendored tree was under a live pin. A report that says nothing
# is declared, for a program that has one, is a green for an unchecked answer.
OUT=$(koruc input.k vendor check 2>&1)
STATUS=$?
if echo "$OUT" | grep -q "No vendored bindings declared"; then
echo "✗ the command did not see the binding declared in lib.k"
echo "$OUT" | tail -5
exit 1
fi
if ! echo "$OUT" | grep -q "koru/vaxis"; then
echo "✗ expected the report to name koru/vaxis"
echo "$OUT" | tail -5
exit 1
fi
if ! echo "$OUT" | grep -q "match their pin"; then
echo "✗ expected a clean pin report"
echo "$OUT" | tail -5
exit 1
fi
if [ $STATUS -ne 0 ]; then
echo "✗ vendor check exited $STATUS on a clean pin"
exit 1
fi
echo "PASS: the command reports a module-declared binding"
exit 0