- runtime: mailbox slots grow caller metadata (wo_msg), call parks on WO_PARK_INBOX (the DB-RPC protocol) and the resume consumes a SCALAR reply; FIBER_DONE ships the receive's return value home (same-shard unpark or kind-6 envelope); kind-5 carries cross-shard calls - actor death is real now: a receive trapping uncaught marks the actor dead, error-unparks the in-flight caller AND every queued caller, drops queued payloads + state, releases cap slots; send-to-dead drops silently, call-to-dead traps — a call never hangs. Fixes the pre-existing leak/dangle in TRAPF's fiber-death path (cur_msg leaked, a->active dangled, the mailbox rotted) - compiler: reply typing through actor-M erasure — every receive(M) program-wide must agree on one return type and it must be a copyable scalar (v1); WO-E226 names disagreeing classes / void receives / non-scalar replies; call's message moves exactly like send's (owner) - corpus: run/call-echo (park + ordered replies), run/call-dead-trap (mid-call + to-dead, both catchable), compile-fail/call-void-receive, compile-fail/call-reply-disagree; cross-shard call proof rides the chat gate next - battery 12/12 fresh-built (ASan+TSan lanes in fibers/db-actor green) Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
24 lines
598 B
Text
24 lines
598 B
Text
-- iteration 24: call — send that waits. The caller parks until the
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-- receive's return value comes back; same-shard here (the runner pins
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-- WO_SHARDS=1), so the reply path is the direct unpark. The actor's
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-- state update across two calls proves the mailbox kept its order.
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class Q {
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n: Int
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}
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class Doubler {
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seen: Int
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fn receive(msg: Q) -> Int {
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self.seen = self.seen + 1;
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return msg.n * 2;
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}
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}
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fn main() -> Int {
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let d: actor Q = spawn Doubler { seen: 0 };
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let a = call(d, Q { n: 21 });
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print("a=${a}");
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let b = call(d, Q { n: a });
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print("b=${b}");
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return 0;
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}
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