GitLab

In Python, importing module several times returns same underlying module
object. This also fixes import statement handling for builtin modules.

There're still issues:
1. CPython exposes set of loaded modules as sys.modules, we may want to
do that either.
2. Builtin modules are implicitly imported, which is not really correct.
We should separate registering a (builtin) module and importing a module.
CPython keeps builtin module names in sys.builtin_module_names .

Exceptions know source file, line and block name.

Also tidy up some debug printing functions and provide a global
flag to enable/disable them.

Byte code has a map from byte-code offset to source-code line number,
used to give better error messages.

Now searches both locals_dict and methods.  Partly addresses Issue #145.

So far, only storage, initialization, repr() and buffer protocol is
implemented - alredy suitable for passing binary data around.

Now working for class-defined methods: __getitem__, __setitem__,
__add__, __sub__.  Easy to add others.

mp_obj_int_get() can be used when just full resolution of C machine_int_t
is required (returns truncated value of long int). mp_obj_int_get_checked()
will throw exception if Python int value not representable in machine_int_t.

Change state layout in VM so the stack starts at state[0] and grows
upwards.  Locals are at the top end of the state and number downwards.
This cleans up a lot of the interface connecting the VM to C: now all
functions that take an array of Micro Python objects are in order (ie no
longer in reverse).

Also clean up C API with keyword arguments (call_n and call_n_kw
replaced with single call method that takes keyword arguments).  And now
make_new takes keyword arguments.

emitnative.c has not yet been changed to comply with the new order of
stack layout.

Implicit "micropython" module contains (at least) codegeneration decorators.
Make it explicit, so an app could have "import micropython". On MicroPython,
that will be no-op. On CPython, that will give a chance to have a module
with placeholder decorators.

Per Python3 io module semantics.

That at least makes stuff like "{:x}".format(1) to produce not completely
broken output.

Parser no longer prints an error, but instead returns an exception ID
and message.

So far, don't work for strings as expected.

This implements internal args tuple of arguments, while still keeping
object useful for reporting C-side errors.

Further elaboration is needed.