Phase 74 implements BindingId as parallel allocation alongside ValueId for lexical scope tracking and shadowing-aware variable identity. Changes: - binding_id.rs: New BindingId type with overflow protection (5 unit tests) - builder.rs: Added next_binding_id counter and binding_map (4 integration tests) - lexical_scope.rs: Extended restoration logic for BindingId management - mod.rs: Public re-export of BindingId Tests: 9/9 new PASS, lib 958/958 PASS (no regressions) Architecture: Parallel BindingId/ValueId allocation for deterministic shadowing Phase 75-77 will build on this infrastructure for type-safe promotion tracking. 🤖 Generated with Claude Code Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Phase 74: BindingId Infrastructure
Status: ✅ Complete Date: 2025-12-13 Goal: Establish BindingId infrastructure on main branch with zero production impact
1. Executive Summary
Phase 74 establishes the BindingId infrastructure as a parallel identifier system to ValueId, enabling future ScopeManager migration (Phase 75+) without breaking existing SSA functionality.
Key Deliverables
- ✅
src/mir/binding_id.rs- BindingId type definition with overflow protection - ✅
src/mir/builder.rs- Parallel allocation infrastructure (allocate_binding_id()) - ✅
src/mir/builder/vars/lexical_scope.rs- Shadowing restoration for BindingId - ✅ Unit tests (4 tests) - Initialization, sequential allocation, shadowing, parallel allocation
- ✅ Documentation (~300 lines)
Acceptance Criteria
- ✅
cargo build --libsucceeds (no production path changes) - ✅
cargo test --release --liball tests pass (no regressions) - ✅
cargo test --features normalized_dev --test normalized_joinir_minpasses - ✅ New unit tests validate BindingId behavior
2. Architecture: ValueId vs BindingId
2.1 Role Separation
| Aspect | ValueId | BindingId |
|---|---|---|
| Purpose | SSA value identity | Lexical binding identity |
| Scope | Single definition, multiple uses | Lexical scope lifetime |
| Renaming | PHI nodes create new ValueIds | Stable across PHI transformations |
| Shadowing | New ValueId per assignment | New BindingId per shadowing level |
| Restoration | Managed by SSA/PHI | Managed by lexical scope stack |
2.2 Parallel Allocation Example
// Outer scope: local x = 1;
let outer_vid = builder.next_value_id(); // ValueId(10)
let outer_bid = builder.allocate_binding_id(); // BindingId(0)
builder.variable_map.insert("x", outer_vid);
builder.binding_map.insert("x", outer_bid);
// Inner scope: { local x = 2; }
{
let inner_vid = builder.next_value_id(); // ValueId(20)
let inner_bid = builder.allocate_binding_id(); // BindingId(1)
builder.variable_map.insert("x", inner_vid); // Shadows outer ValueId
builder.binding_map.insert("x", inner_bid); // Shadows outer BindingId
}
// Scope exit: restore outer_vid and outer_bid
2.3 Why BindingId Matters
Problem: ValueId alone cannot distinguish between:
- SSA renaming (PHI nodes merging values)
- Lexical shadowing (new variable declaration with same name)
Solution: BindingId tracks the original lexical binding, enabling:
- Shadowing detection - Different BindingIds for outer/inner
x - Scope restoration - Restore correct BindingId on
} - Future ScopeManager - Stable binding identity for advanced scope analysis
3. Implementation Details
3.1 Core Data Structures
src/mir/binding_id.rs
pub struct BindingId(pub u32);
impl BindingId {
pub fn new(id: u32) -> Self { /* overflow check */ }
pub fn next(self) -> Self { /* sequential increment */ }
pub fn raw(self) -> u32 { /* get raw value */ }
}
src/mir/builder.rs (MirBuilder fields)
pub struct MirBuilder {
// Existing ValueId infrastructure
value_gen: ValueIdGenerator,
variable_map: BTreeMap<String, ValueId>,
// Phase 74: Parallel BindingId infrastructure
pub next_binding_id: u32,
pub binding_map: BTreeMap<String, BindingId>,
}
src/mir/builder.rs (Allocation method)
pub fn allocate_binding_id(&mut self) -> BindingId {
let id = BindingId::new(self.next_binding_id);
self.next_binding_id = self.next_binding_id.saturating_add(1);
debug_assert!(self.next_binding_id < u32::MAX, "overflow check");
id
}
3.2 Lexical Scope Integration
src/mir/builder/vars/lexical_scope.rs
pub struct LexicalScopeFrame {
declared: BTreeSet<String>,
restore: BTreeMap<String, Option<ValueId>>,
restore_binding: BTreeMap<String, Option<BindingId>>, // Phase 74
}
Scope exit logic (pop_lexical_scope()):
// Restore ValueId mappings (existing)
for (name, previous) in frame.restore {
match previous {
Some(prev_id) => self.variable_map.insert(name, prev_id),
None => self.variable_map.remove(&name),
};
}
// Phase 74: Restore BindingId mappings (parallel)
for (name, previous_binding) in frame.restore_binding {
match previous_binding {
Some(prev_bid) => self.binding_map.insert(name, prev_bid),
None => self.binding_map.remove(&name),
};
}
Local declaration (declare_local_in_current_scope()):
// Capture previous state (for restoration on scope exit)
let previous = self.variable_map.get(name).copied();
frame.restore.insert(name.to_string(), previous);
let previous_binding = self.binding_map.get(name).copied();
frame.restore_binding.insert(name.to_string(), previous_binding);
// Allocate new ValueId and BindingId
self.variable_map.insert(name.to_string(), value);
let binding_id = self.allocate_binding_id();
self.binding_map.insert(name.to_string(), binding_id);
4. Test Strategy
4.1 Unit Tests (src/mir/builder.rs)
Test 1: Initialization
#[test]
fn test_binding_map_initialization() {
let builder = MirBuilder::new();
assert_eq!(builder.next_binding_id, 0);
assert!(builder.binding_map.is_empty());
}
Validates: Fresh builder starts with BindingId(0), empty binding_map.
Test 2: Sequential Allocation
#[test]
fn test_binding_allocation_sequential() {
let mut builder = MirBuilder::new();
let bid0 = builder.allocate_binding_id();
let bid1 = builder.allocate_binding_id();
let bid2 = builder.allocate_binding_id();
assert_eq!(bid0.raw(), 0);
assert_eq!(bid1.raw(), 1);
assert_eq!(bid2.raw(), 2);
assert_eq!(builder.next_binding_id, 3);
}
Validates: Sequential BindingId allocation (0, 1, 2, ...).
Test 3: Shadowing Restoration
#[test]
fn test_shadowing_binding_restore() {
let mut builder = MirBuilder::new();
builder.push_lexical_scope();
// Outer x -> BindingId(0)
let outer_vid = builder.value_gen.next();
builder.declare_local_in_current_scope("x", outer_vid).unwrap();
let outer_bid = *builder.binding_map.get("x").unwrap();
assert_eq!(outer_bid.raw(), 0);
// Inner x -> BindingId(1)
builder.push_lexical_scope();
let inner_vid = builder.value_gen.next();
builder.declare_local_in_current_scope("x", inner_vid).unwrap();
let inner_bid = *builder.binding_map.get("x").unwrap();
assert_eq!(inner_bid.raw(), 1);
// Scope exit -> restore BindingId(0)
builder.pop_lexical_scope();
let restored_bid = *builder.binding_map.get("x").unwrap();
assert_eq!(restored_bid, outer_bid);
}
Validates: Shadowing creates new BindingId, scope exit restores outer BindingId.
Test 4: Parallel Allocation Independence
#[test]
fn test_valueid_binding_parallel_allocation() {
let mut builder = MirBuilder::new();
let vid0 = builder.value_gen.next(); // ValueId(0)
let bid0 = builder.allocate_binding_id(); // BindingId(0)
let vid1 = builder.value_gen.next(); // ValueId(1)
let bid1 = builder.allocate_binding_id(); // BindingId(1)
assert_eq!(vid0.0, 0);
assert_eq!(bid0.raw(), 0);
// Allocate more ValueIds -> BindingId counter unaffected
let _ = builder.value_gen.next();
let _ = builder.value_gen.next();
let bid2 = builder.allocate_binding_id();
assert_eq!(bid2.raw(), 2); // Still sequential
// Allocate more BindingIds -> ValueId counter unaffected
let _ = builder.allocate_binding_id();
let _ = builder.allocate_binding_id();
let vid2 = builder.value_gen.next();
assert_eq!(vid2.0, 4); // Continues from where we left off
}
Validates: ValueId and BindingId allocation are completely independent.
4.2 Existing Smoke Tests
Phase 74 is infrastructure-only - no production code uses BindingId yet. Existing smoke tests validate:
- ✅ No regressions in ValueId allocation
- ✅ Lexical scope restoration still works
- ✅ Shadowing behavior unchanged
5. Next Steps (Phase 75+)
Phase 75: Pilot Integration
- Goal: Use BindingId in a single isolated component (e.g., local variable tracking)
- Files: Select 1-2 files to pilot BindingId usage (shadowing detection)
- Validation: Smoke tests confirm behavior unchanged, BindingId logged correctly
Phase 76: Promotion
- Goal: Expand BindingId usage to critical paths (ScopeManager migration)
- Files: Migrate
declare_local_in_current_scope()users to BindingId-aware APIs - Validation: Full regression suite + shadowing edge cases
Phase 77: Expansion
- Goal: Complete BindingId integration across MirBuilder
- Files: Replace remaining
variable_map.get()calls with BindingId-aware equivalents - Validation: Production smoke tests, performance benchmarks
6. Migration Checklist
Phase 74 (Infrastructure) ✅
src/mir/binding_id.rscreatedsrc/mir/mod.rsexports BindingIdMirBuilderfields added (next_binding_id, binding_map)allocate_binding_id()method implemented- Lexical scope restoration extended
- Unit tests written (4 tests)
- Documentation completed
Phase 75 (Pilot) - TODO
- Identify 1-2 files for pilot integration
- Add BindingId usage in isolated component
- Smoke tests validate behavior unchanged
- BindingId logging/debugging enabled
Phase 76 (Promotion) - TODO
- Migrate ScopeManager to BindingId
- Update
declare_local_in_current_scope()callers - Full regression suite passes
- Shadowing edge cases tested
Phase 77 (Expansion) - TODO
- Replace
variable_map.get()with BindingId-aware APIs - Production smoke tests pass
- Performance benchmarks show no regressions
- Documentation updated for public API
7. Risks and Mitigations
Risk 1: Forgotten Restoration
Issue: Scope exit might forget to restore binding_map.
Mitigation: Symmetric logic in pop_lexical_scope() (ValueId + BindingId both restored).
Risk 2: Allocation Divergence
Issue: BindingId allocation might diverge from expected sequence.
Mitigation: Unit test test_binding_allocation_sequential() validates monotonic increment.
Risk 3: Production Impact
Issue: Infrastructure code might accidentally affect production paths. Mitigation: Phase 74 is allocation-only (no production code uses BindingId), smoke tests confirm zero impact.
Risk 4: Overflow
Issue: BindingId counter might overflow.
Mitigation: debug_assert! checks in allocate_binding_id() and BindingId::next().
8. Conclusion
Phase 74 establishes a production-ready BindingId infrastructure with:
- ✅ Zero production impact (infrastructure-only, no behavior changes)
- ✅ Parallel allocation (ValueId and BindingId independent)
- ✅ Scope restoration (shadowing correctly handled)
- ✅ Full test coverage (4 unit tests + existing smoke tests)
Ready for Phase 75 pilot integration with confidence that the foundation is solid.
Appendix A: File Diff Summary
src/mir/binding_id.rs +130 lines (new file)
src/mir/mod.rs +2 lines (exports)
src/mir/builder.rs +85 lines (fields + methods + tests)
src/mir/builder/vars/lexical_scope.rs +30 lines (restoration logic)
docs/development/current/main/phase74-*.md +300 lines (this doc)
Total: +547 lines
Appendix B: References
- Phase 73 PoC: Validated BindingId design feasibility
- Phase 25.1: BTreeMap determinism strategy (applied to binding_map)
- LANGUAGE_REFERENCE_2025: Shadowing semantics (lexical scoping rules)
- MirBuilder architecture: ValueId allocation patterns