Browser consumers (kelvar) need a host-provided password prompt so the
master never appears on the command line. Exposes a single method:
WaferRepl::set_prompter(js_sys::Function) -> Result<(), JsError>
Given a JS function `(prompt: string) => string`, registers it as the
Forth word `READ-PASSWORD` with stack effect
( prompt-addr prompt-u -- pw-addr pw-u )
The returned bytes land in WAFER's PAD region. Enforces PAD_SIZE-1 as
a hard upper bound — a silent truncation would cause a derived password
to mismatch the one used during setup, which is exactly the failure
mode we are trying to avoid.
`js_sys::Function` is !Send/!Sync but `HostFn` requires both. In a
browser WASM build there is only ever one thread, so wrap it in
`send_wrapper::SendWrapper`, which panics if accessed off-thread — an
honest guard rather than a lie.
Introduces a `crypto` feature (on by default) that wires the RustCrypto
sha1/sha2 crates into a small `HashAlgo` registry. `register_primitives`
iterates `crypto::ALGOS` and installs one Forth host word per algorithm,
each with the stack effect
( c-addr u -- c-addr2 u2 )
reading `u` bytes from `c-addr` and writing the digest into a shared
`HASH_SCRATCH` region in linear memory (carved out between the float
stack and the dictionary).
Adding a new hash is a one-line entry in `ALGOS`. `register_host_primitive`
is now `pub` so downstream crates can extend the VM with their own I/O
host words without forking WAFER — kelvar (a deterministic password
manager on WAFER) is the first consumer.
- 4 unit tests (lib-level sha1/256/512 + registry sanity)
- 5 integration tests (in-VM `SHA1`/`SHA256`/`SHA512` against RFC-3174,
FIPS-180, and the first-round S/KEY seed used by `hel`)
- All 437 existing lib tests still pass; `wafer-web` still builds for
`wasm32-unknown-unknown` with the feature enabled
wasmtime 31→43, wasm-encoder/wasmparser 0.228→0.246, rustyline 15→18.
API migrations: F64Const now takes Ieee64 wrapper, wasmtime has own
Error type (wasmtime::bail! in host closures), cache_config_load_default
removed. Add performance regression limits to benchmark tests.
Add `wafer build` to compile Forth source files to standalone .wasm modules,
and `wafer run` to execute them. The same .wasm file works with both the
wafer runtime (via wasmtime) and in browsers (via generated JS loader).
New CLI subcommands:
- `wafer build file.fth -o file.wasm` — compile to standalone WASM
- `wafer build file.fth -o file.wasm --js` — also generate JS/HTML loader
- `wafer build file.fth --entry WORD` — custom entry point
- `wafer run file.wasm` — execute pre-compiled module
Entry point resolution: --entry flag > MAIN word > recorded top-level execution.
Memory snapshot embedded as WASM data section preserves VARIABLE/CONSTANT state.
Metadata in custom "wafer" section enables the runner to provide host functions.
New modules: export.rs (orchestration), runner.rs (wasmtime host), js_loader.rs
(browser support). Refactored codegen.rs to share logic between consolidation
and export via compile_multi_word_module(). Added ir_bodies tracking for
VARIABLE, CONSTANT, CREATE, VALUE, DEFER, BUFFER:, MARKER, 2CONSTANT,
2VARIABLE, 2VALUE, FVARIABLE defining words.
Removed dead code: dot_func field, unused wafer-web stub crate, wasmtime-wasi
dependency from CLI, orphaned --consolidate/--output CLI flags.
425 tests pass (414 original + 11 new including 7 round-trip integration tests).
- Add docs/OPTIMIZATIONS.md: catalog of 14 optimization passes with
status tracking and implementation roadmap
- Configure workspace-level clippy and rustc lints in Cargo.toml
- Add clippy.toml and deny.toml for clippy thresholds and dependency
auditing (licenses, advisories, bans)
- Set up pre-commit hook: cargo fmt, dprint, clippy, cargo deny,
cargo machete
- Update Justfile with deny/machete targets, dprint in fmt checks
Optimizing Forth 2012 compiler targeting WebAssembly with IR-based
compilation pipeline, multi-typed stack inference, subroutine threading,
and JIT/consolidation modes. Rust kernel with ~35 primitives and Forth
standard library for core/core-ext word sets.
ok