Expand macro passes the rule's input to nested macro calls.
This adds the macro input as the dependency of the rule's input.
As a result, incremental processing starts working in some cases.
Ignore all contents of a pattern but the top level.
This covers most situations.
The pattern ought to provide information as to which
nodes are capturing variables.
A node from a pattern with antiquotations is treated as a "hollow"
type with only the form defined, and all parameters being capturing
variables.
This is a workaround for certain kinds of coerce queries that define
unsound pattern nodes.
The incremental algorithm using history and replay/revalidate of
matches is deprecated and will be removed soon. The incremental tests
are now relying on the UpdataRecorder and RulePlanHandler to
implement incrementality.
Invalidated rules set invalidates feedback that has any of them it in its basis.
Validated rules invalidates feedback that has all of validated
rules in its basis set.
RulePlanHandler does not rely anymore on fixed total order of
input nodes in a given rule template. An update constitutes a list
of rules/reqs generated for a pair template+input node.
All hacks that use sets of rule IDs removed.
Also, support for "new" and "dropped" rules removed, incremental algorithm
no longer supported.
Refactor supervisor/feedback consumer to support feedback basis.
Track (in)validated rules tags in RulePlanHandler.
Both (in)- and validated rules cause associated feedback to be cleared.
Disable passing SessionToken in WatchingIncremental strategy;
this forces the correct journal recording but turns off incrementality.
Optionally produce partial program in incremental mode.
A partial program includes all "static" rules plus the "required closure"
of all changed nodes.
Produce program for required nodes unconditionally.
Mark all rule updates as validated only if exlicitly asked for it.
Enable recording the dependencies while expanding macro.
Rename/refactor operations in UpdatesRecorder to reflect the intent
of adding the dependencies.
Fedor Isakov