% -*- Mode: TeX -*-
%% Compilation

% Rob MacLachlan wants some general discussion of inlining...
%
%   The most general statement of what I think that NOTINLINE does is:
%   NOTINLINE inhibits any special-casing of calls to the named function.
%   NOTINLINE requires that the call be done as though there was a run-time
%   indirection through the SYMBOL-FUNCTION.
%   
%   In particular:
%   NOTINLINE inhibits the (otherwise legal) compile-time resolution of
%   function calls to the same DEFUN or defined in the same file.  [This is
%   indeed explicitly allowed in the semantics of compilation.]
%
%   Implementations should also be encouraged to suppress any sort of inline
%   coding when a function (+, CAR, whatever) is declared NOTINLINE.  Although
%   users can't portably exploit this (due to the illegality of redefinition),
%   some facilities such as TRACE may benefit from this capability.
%
%   Of course, it is possible that any of these actions are considered "inline
%   expansion".  If so, there should at the very least be a glossary entry for
%   inline expansion explaining this rather odd interpretation.

\def\sim#1#2#3{{\cal S}\sub{#1}(#2,#3)}

%The nature of the processing performed during compilation is discussed
%in \secref\CompilationSemantics.  Following \secref\CompilationSemantics\ is
%a discussion of the behavior of \funref{compile-file} and the
%interface between \funref{compile-file} and \funref{load}.

\beginsubSection{Terminology}
\DefineSection{CompilationTerms}
 
%!!! Moon: Verify that this is consistent with Glossary, especially constants.

% Reference:  Issue CONSTANT-COMPILABLE-TYPES
 
The following terminology is used in this section.
 
The \newterm{compiler} is a utility that translates code into an
\term{implementation-dependent} form that might be represented or
executed efficiently.

The term \newterm{implicit compilation} refers to compilation
performed during evaluation.  

\DefineSection{ConstantModification}
%!!! This needs to be revisited. -kmp 12-Mar-91
The term \newterm{literal object} refers to 
     a quoted \term{object} 
  or a \term{self-evaluating object} 
  or an \term{object} that is a substructure of such an \term{object}.
A \term{constant variable} is not itself a \term{literal object}.
% I believe this discussion belongs somewhere other than in this terminology
% section.  I have added notes to the discussion of self-evaluating objects
% and QUOTE.  --sjl 3 Mar 92
% \issue{CONSTANT-MODIFICATION:DISALLOW}
% The consequences are undefined if \term{literal objects} are destructively modified.  
% \endissue{CONSTANT-MODIFICATION:DISALLOW}
% \editornote{KMP: I don't think this is really right.  I think that we said that
%  it's ok to modify literal objects in code processed by COMPILE and EVAL. It's only
%  literal objects in file compilation that are suspect, no?}
% \editornote{SJL: No, it's an error to modify any literal constant.}

In this section, the term \newterm{compiled code} refers to 
\term{objects} representing compiled programs, such as \term{objects} constructed
by \funref{compile} or by \funref{load} when \term{loading} a \term{file}
created by \funref{compile-file}.
 
The term \newterm{coalesce} is defined as follows.
Suppose \f{A} and \f{B} are two constants in the \term{source code},
and that \f{A'} and \f{B'} are the corresponding \term{objects} in the \term{compiled code}.
If \f{A'} and \f{B'} are \funref{eql} but
\f{A} and \f{B} are not \funref{eql}, then it is said
that \f{A} and \f{B} have been coalesced by the compiler.
 
Four different \term{environments} relevant to compilation are
distinguished:
  the \term{startup environment},
  the \term{compilation environment},
  the \term{evaluation environment}, and
  the \term{run-time environment}.

The \newterm{startup environment} is
the \term{environment} of the \term{Lisp image} from which the compiler was invoked.

The \newterm{compilation environment} is maintained by the compiler
and is used to hold definitions and declarations to be used internally
by the compiler.  Only those parts of a definition needed for correct
compilation are saved. The \term{compilation environment} is used
as the \term{environment} \term{argument} to macro expanders called by
the compiler. It is unspecified whether a definition available in the
\term{compilation environment} can be used in an \term{evaluation}
initiated in the \term{startup environment} or \term{evaluation environment}.

The \newterm{compilation environment} inherits from
the \term{evaluation environment},
and the \term{compilation environment} and \term{evaluation environment} 
might be \term{identical}.
The \term{evaluation environment} inherits from
the \term{startup environment}, 
and the \term{startup environment} and \term{evaluation environment} 
might be \term{identical}.

The \newterm{evaluation environment} is a \term{run-time environment}
in which macro expanders and code specified by \specref{eval-when}
to be evaluated are evaluated.  All evaluations initiated by the
compiler take place in the \term{evaluation environment}.

The \newterm{run-time environment} is the 
\term{environment} in which the program being compiled will be executed.

The term \newterm{minimal compilation} refers to actions the compiler
must take at compile time. These actions are specified in 
\secref\CompilationSemantics.

The verb \newterm{process} refers to performing \term{minimal compilation},
determining the time of evaluation for a \term{form},
and possibly evaluating that \term{form} (if required).

The term \newterm{further compilation} refers to
\term{implementation-dependent} compilation beyond minimal compilation.
That is, processing does not imply complete compilation.
Block compilation and generation of machine-specific instructions are 
examples of further compilation.
Further compilation is permitted to take place at run time.

The term \newterm{compile time} refers to the duration of time that
the compiler is processing \term{source code}. At compile time, only the
compilation and evaluation \term{environments} are available.

The term \newterm{compile-time definition} refers to a definition in
the compilation environment.  For example, when compiling a file, the
definition of a function might be retained in the \term{compilation environment} 
if it is declared \declref{inline}. This definition might not
be available in the \term{evaluation environment}.

The term \newterm{run time} refers to the duration of time that the
loader is loading compiled code or compiled code is being executed.
At run time, only the \term{run-time environment} is available.

The term \newterm{run-time definition} refers to a definition in the
\term{run-time environment}.

The term \newterm{run-time compiler} refers to \thefunction{compile}
or \term{implicit compilation}, for which the compilation and run-time 
\term{environments} are maintained in the same \term{Lisp image} (note that in this
case the run-time and startup \term{environments} are the same).

The term \newterm{compiler} refers to both \funref{compile} and
\funref{compile-file}.

\endsubSection%{Terminology}
 
\beginsubSection{Compilation Semantics}
\DefineSection{CompilationSemantics}
 
Conceptually, compilation is a process that traverses code, performs
certain kinds of syntactic and semantic analyses using information
(such as proclamations and \term{macro} definitions) present in the
\term{compilation environment}, and produces equivalent, possibly
more efficient code.

\issue{DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO:X3J13-NOV89}

\beginsubsubsection{Compiler Macros}
\DefineSection{CompilerMacros}

A \term{compiler macro} can be defined for a \term{name}
that also names a \term{function} or \term{macro}.
%Given that we have to allow macros, it's too bad we can't just 
%say "any operator" in the previous. Why exclude special forms? -Barrett 13-Oct-91
% Changed symbol => function name below; --sjl 3 Mar 92
That is, it is possible for a
\term{function name} to name both a \term{function} and a \term{compiler macro}.

A \term{function name} names a \term{compiler macro} if \funref{compiler-macro-function}
is \term{true} of the \term{function name} in the \term{lexical environment} in which
it appears.  Creating a \term{lexical binding} for the \term{function name}
not only creates a new local \term{function} or
\term{macro} definition, but also \term{shadows}\meaning{2} the \term{compiler macro}.

The \term{function} returned by \funref{compiler-macro-function}
is a \term{function} of two arguments, called the
expansion function.  To expand a \term{compiler macro},
the expansion function is invoked by calling the \term{macroexpand hook} with
      the expansion function as its first argument,
      the entire compiler macro \term{form} as its second argument,
  and the current compilation \term{environment} 
       (or with the current lexical \term{environment},
 	 if the \term{form} is being processed by something
	 other than \funref{compile-file}) 
       as its third argument.
The \term{macroexpand hook}, in turn, calls the expansion function with the
\term{form} as its first argument and the \term{environment} as its second argument.
The return value from the expansion function, which is passed through
by the \term{macroexpand hook}, might either be the \term{same} \term{form}, 
or else a form that can, at the discretion of the \term{code} doing the expansion, 
be used in place of the original \term{form}.

\displaythree{Defined names applicable to compiler macros}{
*macroexpand-hook*&compiler-macro-function&define-compiler-macro\cr
}

\beginsubsubsubsection{Purpose of Compiler Macros}

The purpose of the \term{compiler macro} facility is to permit 
selective source code transformations as optimization advice 
to the \term{compiler}.  When a \term{compound form} is being
processed (as by the compiler), if the \term{operator} names a
\term{compiler macro} then the \term{compiler macro function} may be
invoked on the form, and the resulting expansion recursively processed
in preference to performing the usual processing on the original \term{form}
according to its normal interpretation as a \term{function form} or
\term{macro form}.
 
A \term{compiler macro function}, like a \term{macro function},
is a \term{function} of two \term{arguments}: the entire call \term{form}
and the \term{environment}. Unlike an ordinary \term{macro function}, a 
\term{compiler macro function} can decline to provide an expansion merely by
returning a value that is the \term{same} as the original \term{form}.
The consequences are undefined if a \term{compiler macro function}
destructively modifies any part of its \term{form} argument.
 
The \term{form} passed to the compiler macro function can either be a \term{list}
whose \term{car} is the function name, or a \term{list} whose \term{car} is
\funref{funcall} and whose \term{cadr} is a list \f{(function \param{name})};
note that this affects destructuring of the form argument by the 
\term{compiler macro function}.
\macref{define-compiler-macro} arranges for destructuring of arguments to be
performed correctly for both possible formats.

% Already explained in more detail in the previous section. -- sjl 3 Mar 92
% When a \term{compiler macro function} is called as part of processing by the
% evaluator or compiler, it is invoked by calling the \term{macroexpand hook}.

When \funref{compile-file} chooses to expand a \term{top level form} that is
a \term{compiler macro} \term{form}, the expansion is also treated as a \term{top level form}
for the purposes of \specref{eval-when} processing; \seesection\TopLevelForms.
%% Superfluous. -kmp
%(just as would happen for the expansion of a \term{macro form}).

\endsubsubsubsection%{Purpose of Compiler Macros}

\beginsubsubsubsection{Naming of Compiler Macros}
 
\term{Compiler macros} may be defined for \term{function names} that name
\term{macros} as well as \term{functions}.  
%!!! Isn't this said elsewhere? Does it need to be repeated here? -kmp 1-Jun-91
% Yes, it's in the packages chapter.  --sjl 5 Mar 92
% (It is not permitted to define
% a \term{compiler macro} for a \term{name} that is an \term{external symbol} of 
% \thepackage{common-lisp}.)

\term{Compiler macro} definitions are strictly global.  There is no provision
for defining local \term{compiler macros} in the way that \specref{macrolet}
defines local \term{macros}.  Lexical bindings of a function name shadow any
compiler macro definition associated with the name as well as its 
global \term{function} or \term{macro} definition.
 
Note that the presence of a compiler macro definition does not affect
the values returned by
\issue{SYNTACTIC-ENVIRONMENT-ACCESS:RETRACTED-MAR91}
%by \macref{function-information}, or other accessors [sic]
\endissue{SYNTACTIC-ENVIRONMENT-ACCESS:RETRACTED-MAR91}
functions that access \term{function} definitions (\eg \funref{fboundp})
or \term{macro} definitions (\eg \funref{macroexpand}).
Compiler macros are global, and the function
\funref{compiler-macro-function} is sufficient to resolve their interaction
with other lexical and global definitions.

\endsubsubsubsection%{Naming of Compiler Macros}

\beginsubsubsubsection{When Compiler Macros Are Used}

The presence of a \term{compiler macro} definition for a \term{function} or \term{macro}
indicates that it is desirable for the \term{compiler} to use the expansion
of the \term{compiler macro} instead of the original \term{function form} or
\term{macro form}.  However, no language processor
(compiler, evaluator, or other code walker) is ever required to actually
invoke \term{compiler macro functions}, or to 
make use of the resulting expansion if it does invoke 
a \term{compiler macro function}.

When the \term{compiler} encounters a \term{form} during processing that represents
a call to a \term{compiler macro} \term{name} (that is not declared \declref{notinline}),
the \term{compiler} might expand the \term{compiler macro}, 
and might use the expansion in place of the original \term{form}.

When \funref{eval} encounters a \term{form} during processing that represents 
a call to a \term{compiler macro} \term{name} (that is not declared \declref{notinline}),
\funref{eval} might expand the \term{compiler macro},
and might use the expansion in place of the original \term{form}.

There two situations in which a \term{compiler macro} definition must not be
applied by any language processor:

\beginlist
\itemitem{\bull}
 The global function name binding associated with the compiler
 macro is shadowed by a lexical binding of the function name.

\itemitem{\bull}
 The function name has been declared or proclaimed \declref{notinline} and
 the call form appears within the scope of the declaration.
\endlist

It is unspecified whether \term{compiler macros} are expanded or used in any other
situations.

\beginsubsubsubsubsection{Notes about the Implementation of Compiler Macros}

Although it is technically permissible, as described above,
for \funref{eval} to treat \term{compiler macros} in the same situations
as \term{compiler} might, this is not necessarily a good idea in
\term{interpreted implementations}.

\term{Compiler macros} exist for the purpose of trading compile-time speed
for run-time speed.  Programmers who write \term{compiler macros} tend to
assume that the \term{compiler macros} can take more time than normal \term{functions}
and \term{macros} in order to produce code which is especially optimal for use
at run time.  Since \funref{eval} in an \term{interpreted implementation}
might perform semantic analysis of the same form multiple times, it might be 
inefficient in general for the \term{implementation} to choose to call
\term{compiler macros} on every such \term{evaluation}.

Nevertheless, the decision about what to do in these situations is left to
each \term{implementation}.

\endsubsubsubsubsection%{Notes about the Implementation of Compiler Macros}

\endsubsubsubsection%{When Compiler Macros Are Used}

\endsubsubsection%{Compiler Macros}

\endissue{DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO:X3J13-NOV89}

\beginsubsubsection{Minimal Compilation}
\DefineSection{MinimalCompilation}

% Fixed major problems in this section.
% See proposal COMPILED-FUNCTION-REQUIREMENTS:TIGHTEN, item (1).
% -- sjl 3 Mar 92

\term{Minimal compilation} is defined as follows:

\beginlist 
\issue{KMP-COMMENTS-ON-SANDRA-COMMENTS:X3J13-MAR-92}
%!!! This looks questionable. -kmp 11-Mar-91
% This item is definitely wrong.  I commented it out.  -- sjl 3 Mar 92
% \issue{DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO:X3J13-NOV89}
%  \itemitem{\bull} All \term{compiler macro} calls appearing in the
% source code being compiled are expanded at compile time in such a way
% that they will not be expanded again at run time. 
% \endissue{DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO:X3J13-NOV89}
%% Reinstated per X3J13 vote, with some clarifications. -kmp 7-Apr-92
\itemitem{\bull} All \term{compiler macro} calls appearing in the
\term{source code} being compiled are expanded, if at all, at compile time;
they will not be expanded at run time.
\endissue{KMP-COMMENTS-ON-SANDRA-COMMENTS:X3J13-MAR-92}

% I made some minor wording changes to this paragraph.  -- sjl 3 Mar 92
 \itemitem{\bull} All \term{macro} and \term{symbol macro} calls
appearing in the source code being compiled are expanded at compile time
in such a way that they will not be expanded again at run time.
\specref{macrolet} and \specref{symbol-macrolet} are effectively replaced by
\term{forms} corresponding to their bodies in which calls to 
\term{macros} are replaced by their expansions.
 
% I made some minor wording changes to this paragraph.  -- sjl 3 Mar 92
\itemitem{\bull} 
The first \term{argument} in a \specref{load-time-value} \term{form} 
in \term{source code} processed by \funref{compile}
is \term{evaluated} at \term{compile time};
in \term{source code} processed by \funref{compile-file}, the compiler
arranges for it to be \term{evaluated} at \term{load time}.
In either case, the result of the \term{evaluation}
is remembered and used later as the value of the 
\specref{load-time-value} \term{form} at \term{execution time}.

% I think the previous paragraph was supposed to replace this one, not
% augment it.  It adds nothing but confusion.  -- sjl 3 Mar 92
% \specref{load-time-value} forms in the source code will be evaluated
% at compile time when compiled by \funref{compile} or at load time
% when compiled by \funref{compile-file}, and the result of
% evaluation will be used as a constant at run time.
\endlist
 
\endsubsubsection%{Minimal Compilation}

\beginsubsubsection{Semantic Constraints}
\DefineSection{SemanticConstraints}

% Fixed some garbled language in this section.
% See proposal COMPILE-ENVIRONMENT-CONSISTENCY:CLARIFY.
% -- sjl 3 Mar 92

Conforming code must be structured so that its results and observable
side effects are the same whether or not compilation takes place.
 
Additional constraints about the consistency of the compilation and
run-time \term{environments} imply additional semantic constraints on
conforming programs.  Conforming programs obeying these constraints
have the same behavior whether evaluated or compiled.

The following are the semantic constraints:
 
\beginlist
% This entire item seems to have gotten totally garbled.  See replacement
% text below.  -- sjl 3 Mar 92
%  \itemitem{\bull} Any \term{form} that is a \term{list}
% beginning with a \term{symbol} that does not name a 
% \term{special form}, 
% %%This is questionable. -kmp 11-Mar-91
% %%Moon and Barrett thought so, too. Removed. -kmp 13-Oct-91
% % \issue{DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO:X3J13-NOV89}
% % a \term{compiler macro},
% % \endissue{DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO:X3J13-NOV89}
% or a \term{macro}
% defined in the compilation environment is a function call.
% \issue{SETF-METHOD-VS-SETF-METHOD:RENAME-OLD-TERMS}
% (This implies that \term{setf expanders} must be available at compile time.)
% \endissue{SETF-METHOD-VS-SETF-METHOD:RENAME-OLD-TERMS} 
 \itemitem{\bull} Definitions of any referenced \term{macros}
must be present in the \term{compilation environment}.  
Any \term{form} that is a \term{list}
beginning with a \term{symbol} that does not name a
\term{special operator} or a \term{macro} defined in the 
\term{compilation environment} is treated by the compiler as a 
function call.

% This garbled item also replaced.  -- sjl 3 Mar 92
%  \itemitem{\bull} Any binding of a \term{variable} not declared
% \declref{special} is a lexical binding.
 \itemitem{\bull} \declref{Special} proclamations for \term{dynamic variables}
must be made in the \term{compilation environment}.  Any \term{binding}
for which there is no \declref{special} declaration or proclamation in
the \term{compilation environment} is treated by the compiler as
a \term{lexical binding}.


% Minor rewording.  -- sjl 3 Mar 92.
 \itemitem{\bull} The definition of a function that is defined and
declared \declref{inline} in the \term{compilation environment} must be
the same at run time.
 
%% Barrett didn't like this.  The paragraph that follows is a negotiated rewrite to clarify.
%% -kmp 13-Oct-91
%  \itemitem{\bull} Within a named function $F$, a recursive call to $F$
% refers to $F$, unless that function has been declared \declref{notinline}.
  
 \itemitem{\bull} Within a \term{function} named $F$, the compiler may
(but is not required to)
assume that an apparent recursive call to a \term{function} named $F$ 
refers to the same definition of $F$,
unless that function has been declared \declref{notinline}.
The consequences of redefining such a recursively defined \term{function} $F$ 
while it is executing are undefined.

 \itemitem{\bull} A call within a file to a named function that is
defined in the same file refers to that function, unless that function
has been declared \declref{notinline}.  The consequences are unspecified
if functions are redefined individually at run time or multiply
defined in the same file.

% I believe this item has been made unnecessary by issue
% LISP-SYMBOL-REDEFINITION.  -- sjl 3 Mar 92
% \itemitem{\bull} A call to a built-in Common Lisp function refers to
%that function.  Any built-in \clisp\ function might be proclaimed \declref{inline}.
  
 \itemitem{\bull} The argument syntax and number of return values for
all functions whose \declref{ftype} is declared at compile time must
remain the same at run time.
 
% Reference:  CLtL page 69
%"same" => "similar" per Moon
 \itemitem{\bull} \term{Constant variables} defined in
the \term{compilation environment} must have a \term{similar} value at
run time.  A reference to 
%the name of a constant
a \term{constant variable} 
in \term{source code} is equivalent to a reference to 
%an \term{object} \funref{eql} to
a \term{literal} \term{object} that is the \term{value} of the \term{constant variable}.
 
% The following paragraph from issue COMPILE-ENVIRONMENT-CONSISTENCY
%    seems likely to change:
% No, we later voted down the proposal to change it. -- sjl 3 Mar 92
 \itemitem{\bull} Type definitions made with \macref{deftype} or
\macref{defstruct} in the \term{compilation environment} must
retain the same definition at run time.  Classes defined by \macref{defclass}
in the \term{compilation environment} must be defined
at run time to have the same \term{superclasses} and same 
\term{metaclass}.

This implies that \term{subtype}/\term{supertype} relationships of 
\term{type specifiers} must not change between \term{compile time} and \term{run time}.  
 
% Ref:  CLtL page 153
 \itemitem{\bull} Type declarations present in the compilation 
\term{environment} must accurately describe the corresponding values at run time;
otherwise, the consequences are undefined.  It is permissible
for an unknown \term{type} to appear in a declaration at 
compile time, though a warning might be signaled in such a case.

 \itemitem{\bull} Except in the situations explicitly listed above, a
\term{function} defined in the \term{evaluation environment}
is permitted to have a different definition or a different \term{signature}
at run time, and the run-time definition prevails.

\endlist 

\term{Conforming programs} should not be written using any additional
assumptions about consistency between the run-time 
\term{environment} and the startup, evaluation, and compilation 
\term{environments}.

Except where noted, when a compile-time and a run-time definition are
different, one of the following occurs at run time:

\beginlist
                                                          
\item{\bull} an error \oftype{error} is signaled
\item{\bull} the compile-time definition prevails
\item{\bull} the run-time definition prevails

\endlist
 
If the \term{compiler} processes a \term{function form} whose \term{operator} 
is not defined at compile time, no error is signaled at compile time.

\endsubsubsection%{Semantic Constraints}
\endsubSection%{Compilation Semantics}
\beginsubSection{File Compilation}
\DefineSection{FileCompilation}
 
\Thefunction{compile-file} performs compilation of 
\term{forms} in a file following the rules specified in \secref\CompilationSemantics,
and produces an output file that can be loaded by using \funref{load}.
 
Normally, the \term{top level forms} appearing in a file compiled with
\funref{compile-file} are evaluated only when the resulting
compiled file is loaded, and not when the file is compiled.  However,
% the use of ``must'' is problematic here  --sjl 7 Mar 92
%some forms in the file must be evaluated at compile time so the
it is typically the case that some forms in the file need to be evaluated
at compile time so the
remainder of the file can be read and compiled correctly.

\Thespecform{eval-when} can be used to control
whether a \term{top level form} is evaluated at compile time, load
time, or both.  It is possible to specify any of three situations with
\specref{eval-when}, denoted by the symbols \kwd{compile-toplevel},
\kwd{load-toplevel}, and \kwd{execute}.  For top level 
\specref{eval-when} forms, \kwd{compile-toplevel} specifies that the
compiler must evaluate the body at compile time, and {\tt
:load-toplevel} specifies that the compiler must arrange to evaluate
the body at load time. For non-top level \specref{eval-when} forms,
\kwd{execute} specifies that the body must be executed in the run-time
\term{environment}.

The behavior of this \term{form} can be more precisely understood in
terms of a model of how \funref{compile-file} processes forms in
a file to be compiled. There are two processing modes, called
``not-compile-time'' and ``compile-time-too''.
 
Successive forms are read from the file by 
\funref{compile-file} in not-compile-time mode; in this mode, 
\funref{compile-file} arranges for forms to be evaluated only at load time
and not at compile time.  When \funref{compile-file} is in
compile-time-too mode, forms are evaluated both at compile time and
load time.

\beginsubsubsection{Processing of Top Level Forms}
\DefineSection{TopLevelForms}

Processing of \term{top level forms} in the file compiler is defined
as follows:

\beginlist
\issue{DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO:X3J13-NOV89}
 \itemitem{1.} If the \term{form} is a \term{compiler macro form}
(not disabled by a \declref{notinline} \term{declaration}),
% Not clear what ``expand'' means here.  --sjl 7 Mar 92
%the \term{implementation} might or might not choose to expand the \term{form} and,
the \term{implementation} might or might not choose to compute
the \term{compiler macro expansion} of the \term{form} and,
having performed the expansion, might or might not choose to process the result
as a \term{top level form} in the same processing mode
(compile-time-too or not-compile-time).
%% Added for Moon. -kmp 16-Feb-92
If it declines to obtain or use the expansion, it must process the original \term{form}.
\endissue{DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO:X3J13-NOV89}
 
 \itemitem{2.} If the form is a \term{macro form},
%% Probably better to do without this. -kmp,kab 13-Oct-91
% \issue{DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO:X3J13-NOV89}
% (and was not processed as a \term{compiler macro}),
% \endissue{DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO:X3J13-NOV89}
% Not clear what ``expand'' means here.  --sjl 7 Mar 92
%it is expanded and the result is processed as a \term{top level form} in
its \term{macro expansion} is computed and processed as a 
\term{top level form} in
the same processing mode (compile-time-too or not-compile-time).
 
 \itemitem{3.} If the form is a \specref{progn} form, each of its
body \term{forms} is sequentially processed as a 
\term{top level form} in the same processing mode.
 
 \itemitem{4.} If the form is a \specref{locally}, 
\specref{macrolet}, or \specref{symbol-macrolet}, 
\funref{compile-file} establishes the appropriate bindings and processes the
body forms as \term{top level forms} with those bindings in effect
in the same processing mode.  (Note that this implies that the lexical
\term{environment} in which \term{top level forms} are processed
is not necessarily the \term{null lexical environment}.)
 
 \itemitem{5.} If the form is an \specref{eval-when} form, it is
handled according to \thenextfigure.

\boxfig
{\dimen0=.75pc
\tabskip \dimen0 plus .5 fil
\offinterlineskip
\halign to \hsize {\strut#\hfil\tabskip \dimen0 plus 1fil&#\hfil\tabskip 
\dimen0 plus .5 fil&#\hfil\tabskip \dimen0 plus 1fil&#\hfil\tabskip \dimen0 plus 1fil
&#\hfil&#\hfil&#\hfil\cr 
\noalign{\vskip -11pt}
\hfil\b{CT} &\hfil\b{LT} &\hfil\b{E} &\hfil\b{Mode}&\hfil\b{Action}&\hfil\b{New Mode}\cr
\noalign{\hrule}
Yes&Yes&\hfil---&\hfil---&Process&compile-time-too\cr
No&Yes&Yes&\hfil CTT&Process&compile-time-too\cr
No&Yes&Yes&\hfil NCT&Process&not-compile-time\cr
No&Yes&No&\hfil---&Process&not-compile-time\cr
Yes&No&\hfil---&\hfil---&Evaluate&\hfil---\cr
No&No&Yes&\hfil CTT&Evaluate&\hfil---\cr
No&No&Yes&\hfil NCT&Discard&\hfil---\cr
No&No&No&\hfil---&Discard&\hfil---\cr
\noalign{\vskip -9pt}
}}
\caption{EVAL-WHEN processing}
\endfig

Column \b{CT}   indicates whether \kwd{compile-toplevel} is specified.
Column \b{LT}   indicates whether \kwd{load-toplevel} is specified.
Column \b{E}    indicates whether \kwd{execute} is specified.  
Column \b{Mode} indicates the processing mode; 
		a dash (---) indicates that the processing mode is not relevant.
   
The \b{Action} column specifies one of three actions:

\beginlist

 \item{}\b{Process:} process the body as \term{top level forms} in the
specified mode.
 
 \item{}\b{Evaluate:} evaluate the body in the dynamic execution
context of the compiler, using the \term{evaluation environment} as
the global environment and the \term{lexical environment} in which
the \specref{eval-when} appears.
 
\item{}\b{Discard:} ignore the \term{form}.
\endlist

The \b{New Mode} column indicates the new processing mode. 
A dash (---) indicates the compiler remains in its current mode.

 \itemitem{6.} Otherwise, the form is a \term{top level form} that
is not one of the special cases.  In compile-time-too mode, the
compiler first evaluates the form in the evaluation 
\term{environment} and then minimally compiles it.  In not-compile-time
mode, the \term{form} is simply minimally compiled.  All \term{subforms}
are treated as \term{non-top-level forms}.

Note that \term{top level forms} are processed in the order in
which they textually appear in the file and that each 
\term{top level form} read by the compiler is processed before the next is
read.  However, the order of processing (including macro expansion) of
\term{subforms} that are not \term{top level forms} and the order of
further compilation is unspecified as long as Common Lisp semantics
are preserved.

\endlist 
 
\specref{eval-when} forms cause compile-time evaluation only at
top level.  Both \kwd{compile-toplevel} and \kwd{load-toplevel} situation specifications
are ignored for \term{non-top-level forms}. For \term{non-top-level forms}, 
an \specref{eval-when}
specifying the \kwd{execute} situation is treated as an \term{implicit progn}
including the \term{forms} in the body of the \specref{eval-when} \term{form};
otherwise, the \term{forms} in the body are ignored.

\beginsubsubsubsection{Processing of Defining Macros}
\DefineSection{DefiningMacros}

% The material below was in its own section (3.2.6), but I think it
% logically belongs here.  --sjl 3 Mar 92

\issue{COMPILE-FILE-HANDLING-OF-TOP-LEVEL-FORMS:CLARIFY}

Defining \term{macros} (such as \macref{defmacro} or \macref{defvar})
appearing within a file being processed by \funref{compile-file}
normally have compile-time side effects which affect how subsequent \term{forms}
in the same \term{file} are compiled.  A convenient model for explaining how these
side effects happen is that the defining macro expands into one or
more \specref{eval-when} \term{forms}, and that the calls which cause the compile-time
side effects to happen appear 
in the body of an \f{(eval-when (:compile-toplevel) ...)} \term{form}.

%RPG: What does this mean and is it worth saying?
%Sandra: I think it's fairly important for this information to remain,
%  since it's what licenses implementations to use what we've been calling 
%  "remote environments" to keep track of compile-time definitions.
%KAB: I agree.
The compile-time side effects may cause information about the definition to
be stored differently than if the defining macro had been processed in the
`normal' way (either interpretively or by loading the compiled file).

In particular, the information stored by the defining \term{macros} at compile time
might or might not be available to the interpreter (either during or after compilation),
or during subsequent calls to the \term{compiler}.  For example,
the following code is nonportable because it assumes that the \term{compiler}
stores the macro definition of \f{foo} where it is available to the interpreter:
    
\code
 (defmacro foo (x) `(car ,x))
 (eval-when (:execute :compile-toplevel :load-toplevel)
   (print (foo '(a b c))))
\endcode
    
A portable way to do the same thing would be to include the macro
definition inside the \specref{eval-when} \term{form}, as in:
    
\code
 (eval-when (:execute :compile-toplevel :load-toplevel)
   (defmacro foo (x) `(car ,x))
   (print (foo '(a b c))))
\endcode

\endissue{COMPILE-FILE-HANDLING-OF-TOP-LEVEL-FORMS:CLARIFY}

% end of moved material.

\Thenextfigure\ lists macros that make definitions
available both in the compilation and run-time \term{environments}.
It is not specified whether definitions made available in the
\term{compilation environment} are available in the evaluation
\term{environment}, nor is it specified whether they are available
in subsequent compilation units or subsequent invocations of the
compiler.  As with \specref{eval-when}, these compile-time side
effects happen only when the defining macros appear at 
top level.
 
\issue{SETF-METHOD-VS-SETF-METHOD:RENAME-OLD-TERMS}
\issue{PROCLAIM-ETC-IN-COMPILE-FILE:NEW-MACRO}
\issue{DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO:X3J13-NOV89}
\issue{CLOS-MACRO-COMPILATION:MINIMAL}
% Removed DEFGENERIC, DEFINE-METHOD-COMBINATION, and DEFMETHOD for KAB.
% He says they "might" but don't have to. -kmp 8-Feb-92
\displaythree{Defining Macros That Affect the Compile-Time Environment}{
declaim&define-modify-macro&defsetf\cr
defclass&define-setf-expander&defstruct\cr
defconstant&defmacro&deftype\cr
define-compiler-macro&defpackage&defvar\cr
define-condition&defparameter&\cr
}

\endissue{CLOS-MACRO-COMPILATION:MINIMAL}
\endissue{DEFINE-COMPILER-MACRO:X3J13-NOV89}
\endissue{PROCLAIM-ETC-IN-COMPILE-FILE:NEW-MACRO}
\endissue{SETF-METHOD-VS-SETF-METHOD:RENAME-OLD-TERMS}

\endsubsubsubsection%{Processing of Defining Macros}

\beginsubsubsubsection{Constraints on Macros and Compiler Macros}
\DefineSection{ConstraintsOnMacros}

% Fixed major omission -- issue MACRO-SUBFORMS-TOP-LEVEL-P had not
% been incorporated into the document yet.   --sjl 3 Mar 92
\issue{MACRO-SUBFORMS-TOP-LEVEL-P:ADD-CONSTRAINTS}

Except where explicitly stated otherwise, no \term{macro} defined in
the \clisp\ standard produces an expansion that could cause any of the
\term{subforms} of the \term{macro form} to be treated as 
\term{top level forms}.  If an \term{implementation} also provides a
\term{special operator} definition of a \clisp\ \term{macro}, 
the \term{special operator} definition must be semantically equivalent
in this respect.

\term{Compiler macro} expansions must also have the same
top level evaluation semantics as the \term{form} which they replace.
This is of concern both to \term{conforming implementations} and to
\term{conforming programs}.

\endissue{MACRO-SUBFORMS-TOP-LEVEL-P:ADD-CONSTRAINTS}
\endsubsubsubsection%{Constraints on Macros and Compiler Macros}

\endsubsubsection%{Processing of Top Level Forms}

\endsubSection%{File Compilation}

%% Moon thought this section was stupid and wanted it moved into next section.
% \beginsubSection{Compiler/Loader Interface}
% % Reference: Issue QUOTE-SEMANTICS
%  
%  
% \endsubSection%{Compiler/Loader Interface}

\beginsubSection{Literal Objects in Compiled Files}
\DefineSection{LiteralsInCompiledFiles}

% Reference: Issue QUOTE-SEMANTICS

The functions \funref{eval} and \funref{compile} are
required to ensure that constants referenced within the resulting
interpreted or compiled code objects are \funref{eql} to the
corresponding objects in the source code.  \funref{compile-file},
on the other hand, must produce an output file which, when loaded with
\funref{load}, constructs the \term{objects} defined by the
\term{source code} and produces references to them.
 
In the case of \funref{compile-file}, \term{objects}
constructed by \funref{load} of the output file cannot be spoken
of as being \funref{eql} to \term{objects} constructed at
compile time, because the compiled file may be loaded into a different
\term{Lisp image} than the one in which it was compiled.  This section
defines the concept of \term{similarity} which relates
\term{objects} in the \term{evaluation environment} to the
corresponding \term{objects} in the \term{run-time environment}.
 
The constraints on constants described in this section apply only
to \funref{compile-file}; \funref{eval} and \funref{compile}
do not copy or coalesce constants.

\beginsubsubsection{Externalizable Objects}
\DefineSection{ExternalizableObjects}

\issue{CONSTANT-COMPILABLE-TYPES:SPECIFY}
The fact that the \term{file compiler} represents \term{literal} \term{objects} 
externally in a \term{compiled file} and must later reconstruct suitable 
equivalents of those \term{objects} when that \term{file} is loaded
imposes a need for constraints on the nature of the \term{objects} that can be 
used as \term{literal} \term{objects} in \term{code} to be processed 
by the \term{file compiler}.

An \term{object} that can be used as a \term{literal} \term{object} 
in \term{code} to be processed by the \term{file compiler} is called an
\newterm{externalizable object}.

We define that two \term{objects} are \newterm{similar} if they satisfy
a two-place conceptual equivalence predicate (defined below), which is
independent of the \term{Lisp image} so that the two \term{objects} in
different \term{Lisp images} can be understood to be equivalent under
this predicate.  Further, by inspecting the definition of this conceptual
predicate, the programmer can anticipate what aspects of an \term{object}
are reliably preserved by \term{file compilation}.

The \term{file compiler} must cooperate with the \term{loader} in order to
assure that in each case where an \term{externalizable object} is processed
as a \term{literal object}, the \term{loader} will construct a \term{similar}
\term{object}.

The set of \term{objects} that are \newterm{externalizable objects} are those
for which the new conceptual term ``\term{similar}'' is defined, such that
when a \term{compiled file} is \term{loaded}, an \term{object} can be constructed
which can be shown to be \term{similar} to the original \term{object} which
existed at the time the \term{file compiler} was operating.
\endissue{CONSTANT-COMPILABLE-TYPES:SPECIFY}

\endsubsubsection%{Externalizable Objects}

\beginsubsubsection{Similarity of Literal Objects}
\DefineSection{Similarity}

\beginsubsubsubsection{Similarity of Aggregate Objects}
%Moon thinks this section is unnecessary.

Of the \term{types} over which \term{similarity} is defined, 
some are treated as aggregate objects.  For these types, 
\term{similarity} is defined recursively.  
We say that an \term{object} of these types has certain ``basic qualities''
and to satisfy the \term{similarity} relationship, the values of the
corresponding qualities of the two \term{objects} must also be similar.
 
\endsubsubsubsection%{Similarity of Aggregate Objects}

% What was left of this section made no sense at all, so I removed
% the whole thing.  --sjl 3 Mar 92
% \beginsubsubsubsection{Similarity of Circular Objects}
% %Moon: I think this section is BS and should be deleted, but RPG might disagree.
% 
% %!!! This discussion needs to be reworked since we're not doing "depth-limited gunk" anymore.
% This kind of definition has problems with any circular or ``infinitely
% recursive'' object such as a list that is an element of itself.  
% %% !!!! RPG thinks we should flush this part.  But that leaves the previous sentence
% %% in a precarious situation.  I see no reason really why circular objects are
% %% a problem.  Can't we just use the same tricks that make printing circular objects work?
% %% And if that's right, how do I express it??
% %% -kmp 26-Jan-92
% % We use
% % the idea of depth-limited comparison, and say that two objects are
% % \term{similar} if they are \term{similar} at all finite levels.  This
% % idea is implicit in the definitions below, and applies in all the
% % places where qualities of two \term{objects} are required to be \term{similar}.
%  
% \endsubsubsubsection%{Similarity of Circular Objects}

% The following terms are used throughout this proposal:
% 
%   The term "constant" [now "literal object" -kmp 8-Oct-91]
%   refers to a quoted object or self-evaluating object,
%   not a constant variable.
% 
%   The term "source code" is used to refer to the objects constructed
%   when COMPILE-FILE calls READ, and additional objects constructed by
%   macroexpansion during COMPILE-FILE.
% 
%   The term "compiled code" is used to refer to objects constructed by 
%   LOAD.
% 

\beginsubsubsubsection{Definition of Similarity}

Two \term{objects} $S$ (in \term{source code}) and $C$ (in \term{compiled code})
     are defined to be \term{similar} if and only if 
     they are both of one of the \term{types} listed here
      (or defined by the \term{implementation}) 
 and they both satisfy all additional requirements of \term{similarity} 
      indicated for that \term{type}.

\beginlist

\itemitem{\typeref{number}}
 
Two \term{numbers} $S$ and $C$ are \term{similar} if they are of the same \term{type}
and represent the same mathematical value.

\itemitem{\typeref{character}}
 
% Two \term{characters} $S$ and $C$ are \term{similar} if they both 
% represent the same \term{character}.
%% Tentatively replaced. Mail sent to Quinquevirate to confirm. -kmp 29-Jan-92
%% Lots of mail ensued ("Similarity of characters"), but this looks like it'll do for now.
%% We should maybe return to it later in Public Review when there's more time. -kmp 4-Feb-92

Two \term{simple} \term{characters} $S$ and $C$ are \term{similar} 
if they have \term{similar} \term{code} \term{attributes}.

\term{Implementations} providing additional, \term{implementation-defined} 
\term{attributes} must define whether and how \term{non-simple} \term{characters} 
can be regarded as \term{similar}.

\itemitem{\typeref{symbol}}

Two \term{apparently uninterned} \term{symbols} $S$ and $C$ are \term{similar}
if their \term{print names} are \term{similar}.

\issue{COMPILE-FILE-SYMBOL-HANDLING:NEW-REQUIRE-CONSISTENCY}
Two \term{interned} symbols $S$ and $C$ are \term{similar} 
if their \term{names} are \term{similar},
and if either $S$ is accessible in the \term{current package} at compile time
          and $C$ is accessible in the \term{current package} at load time,
       or $C$ is accessible in the \term{package} that is \term{similar} to
          the \term{home package} of $S$.

(Note that \term{similarity} of \term{interned} \term{symbols} is dependent
on neither the \term{current readtable} nor how \thefunction{read} would
parse the \term{characters} in the \term{name} of the \term{symbol}.)
\endissue{COMPILE-FILE-SYMBOL-HANDLING:NEW-REQUIRE-CONSISTENCY}

\itemitem{\typeref{package}}

Two \term{packages} $S$ and $C$ are \term{similar} if their \term{names} are \term{similar}.

Note that although a \term{package} \term{object} is an \term{externalizable object},
the programmer is responsible for ensuring that the corresponding \term{package} is
already in existence when code referencing it as a \term{literal} \term{object} 
is \term{loaded}.  The \term{loader} finds the corresponding \term{package} \term{object}
as if by calling \funref{find-package} with that \term{name} as an \term{argument}.
An error is signaled by the \term{loader} if no \term{package} exists at load time.

\itemitem{\typeref{random-state}}
 
Two \term{random states} $S$ and $C$ are \term{similar} if $S$
would always produce the same sequence of pseudo-random numbers 
as a \term{copy}\meaning{5} of $C$
when given as the \param{random-state} \term{argument} to \thefunction{random}, 
assuming equivalent \param{limit} \term{arguments} in each case.

(Note that since $C$ has been processed by the \term{file compiler},
it cannot be used directly as an \term{argument} to \funref{random}
because \funref{random} would perform a side effect.)

\itemitem{\typeref{cons}} 

Two \term{conses}, $S$ and $C$, are \term{similar} if
    the \term{car}\meaning{2} of $S$ is \term{similar} to the \term{car}\meaning{2} of $C$,
and the \term{cdr}\meaning{2} of $S$ is \term{similar} to the \term{cdr}\meaning{2} of $C$.

\itemitem{\typeref{array}}

Two one-dimensional \term{arrays}, $S$ and $C$, are \term{similar} if
     the \term{length} of $S$ is \term{similar} to the \term{length} of $C$,
     the \term{actual array element type} of $S$ is \term{similar} to
     the \term{actual array element type} of $C$,
 and each \term{active} \term{element} of $S$ is \term{similar} to
      the corresponding \term{element} of $C$.

Two \term{arrays} of \term{rank} other than one, $S$ and $C$, are \term{similar} if
     the \term{rank} of $S$ is \term{similar} to the \term{rank} of $C$,
     each \term{dimension}\meaning{1} of $S$ is \term{similar} to 
      the corresponding \term{dimension}\meaning{1} of $C$,
     the \term{actual array element type} of $S$ is \term{similar} to
     the \term{actual array element type} of $C$,
 and each \term{element} of $S$ is \term{similar} to
      the corresponding \term{element} of $C$.

In addition,
if $S$ is a \term{simple array}, then $C$ must also be a \term{simple array}.
If $S$ is a \term{displaced array},
       has a \term{fill pointer},
    or is \term{actually adjustable}, 
$C$ is permitted to lack any or all of these qualities.

\itemitem{\typeref{hash-table}}

Two \term{hash tables} $S$ and $C$ are \term{similar} if they meet the following
three requirements:
 
\beginlist
\item{1.}  They both have the same test 
 	    (\eg they are both \funref{eql} \term{hash tables}).
 
\item{2.}  There is a unique one-to-one correspondence between the keys of
           the two \term{hash tables}, such that the corresponding keys are 
	   \term{similar}.

\item{3.}  For all keys, the values associated with two corresponding keys
           are \term{similar}.
\endlist
 
If there is more than one possible one-to-one correspondence between
the keys of $S$ and $C$, the consequences are unspecified.  
A \term{conforming program} cannot use a table such as $S$ as an
\term{externalizable constant}.
 
\itemitem{\typeref{pathname}}
 
Two \term{pathnames} $S$ and $C$ are \term{similar} if all corresponding 
\term{pathname components} are \term{similar}.

\itemitem{\typeref{function}}
 
\issue{CONSTANT-FUNCTION-COMPILATION:NO}
\term{Functions} are not \term{externalizable objects}.
\endissue{CONSTANT-FUNCTION-COMPILATION:NO}

\itemitem{\typeref{structure-object} and \typeref{standard-object}}

\issue{LOAD-OBJECTS:MAKE-LOAD-FORM}
A general-purpose concept of \term{similarity} does not exist for \term{structures}
and \term{standard objects}.
However, a \term{conforming program} is permitted to define a \funref{make-load-form}
\term{method} for any \term{class} $K$ defined by that \term{program} that is
a \term{subclass} of either \typeref{structure-object} or \typeref{standard-object}.
The effect of such a \term{method} is to define that an \term{object} $S$ of \term{type} $K$
in \term{source code} is \term{similar} to an \term{object} $C$ of \term{type} $K$
in \term{compiled code} if $C$ was constructed from \term{code} produced by 
calling \funref{make-load-form} on $S$.
\endissue{LOAD-OBJECTS:MAKE-LOAD-FORM}

\endlist

\endsubsubsection%{Similarity of Literal Objects}

\beginsubsubsection{Extensions to Similarity Rules}

Some \term{objects}, such as \term{streams}, \typeref{readtables}, and \typeref{methods}
are not \term{externalizable objects} under the definition of similarity given above.
That is, such \term{objects} may not portably appear as \term{literal} \term{objects} 
in \term{code} to be processed by the \term{file compiler}. 

An \term{implementation} is permitted to extend the rules of similarity, 
so that other kinds of \term{objects} are \term{externalizable objects}
for that \term{implementation}.

If for some kind of \term{object}, \term{similarity} is
neither defined by this specification 
	    nor by the \term{implementation}, 
then the \term{file compiler} must signal an error upon encountering such 
an \term{object} as a \term{literal constant}.

\endsubsubsection%{Extensions to Similarity Rules}
  
\beginsubsubsection{Additional Constraints on Externalizable Objects}

% What was left of this paragraph didn't add anything to what was
% already stated above, so I removed the whole thing.  --sjl 3 Mar 92
% %% Moon wanted this removed because it was redundant 
% %% and also because EQ isn't the only problem.
% % Note that some \term{hash tables} that use
% % \funref{eq} as test function may not be similar to themselves.  
% %% KMP thinks this phrase is both superfluous and clumsy.
% % One consequence of the restrictions on constants
% % and the definition of similarity is that 
% A \term{hash table} 
% %cannot be used as a constant
% is not an \term{externalizable object}
% if it contains two \term{similar} keys
% %% Moon thinks this is superfluous.
% %where the values associated with those keys are also similar.

If two \term{literal objects} appearing in the source code for a single file
processed with
%\funref{compile-file}
the \term{file compiler} 
are the \term{identical},
the corresponding \term{objects} in the \term{compiled code} 
must also be the \term{identical}.
\issue{CONSTANT-COLLAPSING:GENERALIZE}
% However, if two \term{objects} are \funref{eql} in the
% compiled code, the corresponding \term{objects} in the source code
% might not have been \funref{eql}.  
% \term{Objects} \oftype{array}, \typeref{character}, \typeref{cons}, 
% \typeref{hash-table}, \typeref{number}, \typeref{pathname}, 
% \typeref{random-state}, and \typeref{string} may be coalesced
% if they are similar.
With the exception of \term{symbols} and \term{packages}, any two
%constants
\term{literal objects}
in \term{code} being processed by
%\funref{compile-file}
the \term{file compiler}
may be \term{coalesced} 
if and only if they are \term{similar}; 
if they are either both \term{symbols} or both \term{packages},
they may only be \term{coalesced} if and only if they are \term{identical}.
\endissue{CONSTANT-COLLAPSING:GENERALIZE}

\issue{CONSTANT-CIRCULAR-COMPILATION:YES}
\term{Objects} containing circular references can 
%legitimately appear as constants to be compiled.
be \term{externalizable objects}.
The \term{file compiler} is required to preserve \funref{eql}ness of 
substructures within a \term{file}.
%compiled with \funref{compile-file}.
Preserving \funref{eql}ness means that subobjects that are
%\funref{eql} 
the \term{same}
in the \term{source code} must 
%remain 
be
%\funref{eql}
the \term{same}
%after being compiled.
in the corresponding \term{compiled code}.
%that is, things don't get "less EQL" after compilation.
%(Note that coalescing of constants implies that things may get "more
%EQL".)
\endissue{CONSTANT-CIRCULAR-COMPILATION:YES}

In addition, the following are constraints on the handling of
\term{literal objects} by the \term{file compiler}:
 
\beginlist

 \item{}\b{array:} If an \term{array} in the source code is a
\term{simple array}, then the corresponding \term{array}
in the compiled code will also be a \term{simple array}.  If
an \term{array} in the source code is displaced, has a 
\term{fill pointer}, or is \term{actually adjustable}, the corresponding 
\term{array} in the compiled code might lack any or all of these
qualities. If an \term{array} in the source code has a fill
pointer, then the corresponding \term{array} in the compiled
code might be only the size implied by the fill pointer.

 \item{}\b{packages:} The loader is required to find the
corresponding \term{package} \term{object} as if by calling 
\funref{find-package} with the package name as an argument.  
An error \oftype{package-error} is signaled if no 
\term{package} of that name exists at load time.

%!!! Barmar notes that this is not a constraint on the compiler (as list heading suggests)
 \item{}\b{random-state:} A constant \term{random state}
object cannot be used as the state argument 
to \thefunction{random} because \funref{random} modifies this data structure.
 
\item{}\b{structure, standard-object:}
\term{Objects} of \term{type} \typeref{structure-object} and \typeref{standard-object}
may appear in compiled constants if there is an
appropriate \funref{make-load-form} method defined for that
\term{type}.
 
\issue{LOAD-OBJECTS:MAKE-LOAD-FORM}
\DefineSection{CallingMakeLoadForm}
% %\funref{compile-file} 
% The \term{file compiler}
% calls \funref{make-load-form} on any \term{object}
% that is referenced as a \term{literal object}
% if the \term{object}'s \term{metaclass} is
%      \typeref{standard-class}, \typeref{structure-class}, 
% %   any user-defined \term{metaclass} 
% %    \editornote{KMP: Do we want to talk about user-defined metaclasses?}
% %    that is not a \term{subclass} of \typeref{built-in-class},
%   or any of a possibly empty \term{implementation-defined} set
%       of other \term{metaclasses}.
% %\funref{compile-file} 
% The \term{file compiler}
% will call \funref{make-load-form} 
% once for any given \term{object} within a single \term{file}.
% Barrett: Commented out the above, replacing it with appropriately
%          massaged text from newer issue.
\issue{MAKE-LOAD-FORM-CONFUSION:REWRITE}
The \term{file compiler} calls \funref{make-load-form} on any \term{object}
that is referenced as a \term{literal object} if the \term{object} is a
\term{generalized instance} of \typeref{standard-object},
\typeref{structure-object}, \typeref{condition}, or any of a 
(possibly empty) \term{implementation-dependent} set of other \term{classes}.
The \term{file compiler} only calls \funref{make-load-form} once for
any given \term{object} within a single \term{file}.
\endissue{MAKE-LOAD-FORM-CONFUSION:REWRITE}
\endissue{LOAD-OBJECTS:MAKE-LOAD-FORM} 

\issue{COMPILE-FILE-SYMBOL-HANDLING:NEW-REQUIRE-CONSISTENCY}
 \item{}\b{symbol:} In order to guarantee that \term{compiled files} can be \term{loaded}
  correctly, users must ensure that the \term{packages} referenced in those \term{files}
  are defined consistently at compile time and load time.  \term{Conforming programs}
  must satisfy the following requirements:
  
\beginlist
\itemitem{1.} The \term{current package} when a \term{top level form} in the \term{file}
      is processed by \funref{compile-file} must be the same as the \term{current package}
      when the \term{code} corresponding to that \term{top level form} in the
      \term{compiled file} is executed by \funref{load}.  In particular:

\beginlist

\itemitem{a.} Any \term{top level form} in a \term{file} that alters
	  the \term{current package} must change it to a \term{package}
	  of the same \term{name} both at compile time and at load time.

\itemitem{b.} If the first \term{non-atomic} \term{top level form} in the \term{file}
	  is not an \macref{in-package} \term{form}, then the \term{current package}
	  at the time \funref{load} is called must be a \term{package} with the 
	  same \term{name} as the package that was the \term{current package}
	  at the time \funref{compile-file} was called.
\endlist

\itemitem{2.} For all \term{symbols} 
      appearing lexically within a \term{top level form} that
      were \term{accessible} in the \term{package} that was the \term{current package}
      during processing of that \term{top level form} at compile time, but
      whose \term{home package} was another \term{package}, at load time there must
      be a \term{symbol} with the same \term{name} that is \term{accessible} in both the
      load-time \term{current package} and in the \term{package}
      with the same \term{name} as the
      compile-time \term{home package}. 
  
\itemitem{3.} For all \term{symbols} represented in the \term{compiled file} 
      that were \term{external symbols} in
      their \term{home package} at compile time, there must be a \term{symbol} with the
      same \term{name} that is an \term{external symbol} in the \term{package} 
      with the same \term{name} at load time.
\endlist
        
  If any of these conditions do not hold, the \term{package} in which the \term{loader} looks
  for the affected \term{symbols} is unspecified.  \term{Implementations} are permitted 
  to signal an error or to define this behavior.
\endissue{COMPILE-FILE-SYMBOL-HANDLING:NEW-REQUIRE-CONSISTENCY}

\endlist

\endsubsubsection%{Additional Constraints on Externalizable Objects}

\endsubSection%{Literal Objects in Compiled Files}

\beginsubsection{Exceptional Situations in the Compiler}
\DefineSection{FileCompilerExceptions}

\issue{COMPILER-DIAGNOSTICS:USE-HANDLER}
%% The following text was added by COMPILER-DIAGNOSTICS and then later removed.
%\funref{compile-file} is required to handle the \misc{abort} restart by
%aborting the smallest feasible part of the compilation.
%\funref{compile-file} is allowed to establish a default
%condition handler.  If such a condition handler is established,
%however, it must first resignal the \term{condition} to give any
%user-established handlers a chance to \term{handle} it.  If all user error
%handlers decline, the default handler \term{handles} the 
%\term{condition} in an implementation-specific way; for example, it might turn 
%errors into warnings.
\endissue{COMPILER-DIAGNOSTICS:USE-HANDLER}

\issue{COMPILER-WARNING-STREAM}
\issue{COMPILER-DIAGNOSTICS:USE-HANDLER}
%\funref{compile-file} is permitted to issue warnings through \term{error output}.
\endissue{COMPILER-DIAGNOSTICS:USE-HANDLER}
\endissue{COMPILER-WARNING-STREAM}

% Reference:  Issue COMPILER-DIAGNOSTICS
% The STYLE-WARNING condition needs to be integrated into the section
%     describing the hierarchy of condition types.

\funref{compile} and \funref{compile-file} are permitted to
signal errors and warnings, including errors due to compile-time
processing of \f{(eval-when (:compile-toplevel) ...)} forms,
macro expansion, and conditions signaled by the compiler itself.
                                                
\term{Conditions} \oftype{error} might be signaled by the compiler
in situations where the compilation cannot proceed without intervention.  
 
In addition to situations for which the standard specifies that
\term{conditions} \oftype{warning} must or might be signaled,
warnings might be signaled in situations where the compiler can
determine that the consequences are undefined or that a run-time
error will be signaled.  Examples of this situation are as follows: 
    violating type declarations,
    altering or assigning the value of a constant defined with \macref{defconstant},
    calling built-in Lisp functions with a wrong number of arguments or malformed keyword
      argument lists, 
and using unrecognized declaration specifiers.
 
The compiler is permitted to issue warnings about matters of
programming style as conditions \oftype{style-warning}.
Examples of this situation are as follows:
      redefining a function using a different argument list,
      calling a function with a wrong number of arguments,
      not declaring \declref{ignore} of a local variable that is not referenced,
  and referencing a variable declared \declref{ignore}.
%% KAB didn't think this one was very convincing. KMP was not sure but figured
%% it wouldn't hurt anything to remove it.
%   and using \term{declaration specifiers} 
% 	described in the standard but ignored by the compiler.

Both \funref{compile} and \funref{compile-file} are permitted
(but not required) to \term{establish} a \term{handler}
for \term{conditions} \oftype{error}.  For example, they
might signal a warning, and restart compilation from some
\term{implementation-dependent} point in order to let the 
compilation proceed without manual intervention.

Both \funref{compile} and \funref{compile-file} return three
values, the second two indicating whether the source code being compiled
contained errors and whether style warnings were issued.
 
% Reference:  issue WITH-COMPILATION-UNIT
 
Some warnings might be deferred until the end of compilation. 
See \macref{with-compilation-unit}.

% This paragraph is redundant, so I removed it.  --sjl 3 Mar 92
% \issue{COMPILER-DIAGNOSTICS:USE-HANDLER}
% \funref{compile-file} is permitted, but not required, to establish a \term{handler}
% for \typeref{error} \term{conditions}.  For example, such a \term{handler} might issue
% a warning and restart compilation from some \term{implementation-dependent} 
% point in order to let the compilation proceed without manual intervention.
% \endissue{COMPILER-DIAGNOSTICS:USE-HANDLER}

\endsubSection%{Exceptional Situations in the Compiler}


% merged section "File Compilation of Top Level Forms" with
% section "Processing of Defining Macros", above.  --sjl  3 Mar 92