Convert operator and type names to lowercase with underscores.

Author: sunfishcode

AstSemantics.md

@@ -35,48 +35,48 @@ variables, local variables, and parameters. The heap itself is not typed, but
 all accesses to the heap are annotated with a type. The legal types for
 global variables and heap accesses are called *Memory types*.
 
-  * Int8 - signed 8-bit integer
-  * Int16 - signed 16-bit integer
-  * Int32 - signed 32-bit integer
-  * Uint8 - unsigned 8-bit integer
-  * Uint16 - unsigned 16-bit integer
-  * Uint32 - unsigned 32-bit integer
-  * Float32 - 32-bit floating point
-  * Float64 - 64-bit floating point
+  * sint8 - signed 8-bit integer
+  * sint16 - signed 16-bit integer
+  * sint32 - signed 32-bit integer
+  * uint8 - unsigned 8-bit integer
+  * uint16 - unsigned 16-bit integer
+  * uint32 - unsigned 32-bit integer
+  * float32 - 32-bit floating point
+  * float64 - 64-bit floating point
 
 The legal types for parameters and local variables, called *Local types*
 are a subset of the Memory types:
 
-  * Int32 - 32-bit integer
-  * Float32 - 32-bit floating point
-  * Float64 - 64-bit floating point
+  * int32 - 32-bit integer
+  * float32 - 32-bit floating point
+  * float64 - 64-bit floating point
 
 All IR operations except loads and stores deal with local types. Loads implicitly
 convert Memory types to Local types according to the follow rules:
 
-  * Load[Int8] - sign-extend to Int32
-  * Load[Int16] - sign-extend to Int32
-  * Load[Int32] - (no conversion)
-  * Load[Uint8] - zero-extend to Int32
-  * Load[Uint16] - zero-extend to Int32
-  * Load[Uint32] - reinterpret as Int32
-  * Load[Float32] - (no conversion)
-  * Load[Float64] - (no conversion)
+  * load[sint8] - sign-extend to int32
+  * load[sint16] - sign-extend to int32
+  * load[sint32] - (no conversion)
+  * load[uint8] - zero-extend to int32
+  * load[uint16] - zero-extend to int32
+  * load[uint32] - reinterpret as int32
+  * load[float32] - (no conversion)
+  * load[float64] - (no conversion)
 
-Note that the local type Int32 does not technically have a sign; the sign bit
+Note that the local type int32 does not technically have a sign; the sign bit
 is interpreted differently by the operations below.
 
 Similar to loads, stores implicitly truncate Local types to Memory types according to the
 following rules:
 
-  * Store[Int8] - truncate Int32 to Int8
-  * Store[Int16] - truncate Int32 to Int16
-  * Store[Int32] - (no truncation)
-  * Store[Uint8] - truncate Int32 to Uint8
-  * Store[Uint16] - truncate Int32 to Uint16
-  * Store[Uint32] - reinterpret Int32 as Uint32
-  * Store[Float32] - (no truncation)
-  * Store[Float64] - (no truncation)
+  * store[sint8] - truncate int32 to sint8
+  * store[sint16] - truncate int32 to sint16
+  * store[sint32] - (no truncation)
+  * store[uint8] - truncate int32 to uint8
+  * store[uint16] - truncate int32 to uint16
+  * store[uint32] - reinterpret int32 as uint32
+  * store[float32] - (no truncation)
+  * store[float64] - (no truncation)
 
 Truncation of integers simply discards any upper bits; i.e. truncation does not perform saturation,
 trap on overflow, etc.
@@ -92,8 +92,8 @@ Local variables have *Local types* and are initialized to the appropriate zero v
 their type at the beginning of the function, except parameters which are
 initialized to the values of the arguments passed to the function.
 
-  * GetLocal - read the current value of a local variable
-  * SetLocal - set the current value of a local variable
+  * get_local - read the current value of a local variable
+  * set_local - set the current value of a local variable
 
 The details of index space for local variables and their types needs clarification,
 e.g. whether locals with type int32 must be contiguous and separate from others,
@@ -104,16 +104,16 @@ etc.
 WebAssembly offers basic structured control flow. All control flow structures
 are statements.
 
-  * **Block**: a fixed-length sequence of statements
-  * **If**: if statement
-  * **Do-While**: do while statement, basically a loop with a conditional branch
+  * **block**: a fixed-length sequence of statements
+  * **if**: if statement
+  * **do_while**: do while statement, basically a loop with a conditional branch
     (back to the top of the loop)
-  * **Forever**: infinite loop statement (like `while (1)`), basically an
+  * **forever**: infinite loop statement (like `while (1)`), basically an
     unconditional branch (back to the top of the loop)
-  * **Continue**: continue to start of nested loop
-  * **Break**: break to end from nested loop or block
-  * **Return**: return zero or more values from this function
-  * **Switch**: switch statement with fallthrough
+  * **continue**: continue to start of nested loop
+  * **break**: break to end from nested loop or block
+  * **return**: return zero or more values from this function
+  * **switch**: switch statement with fallthrough
 
 Break and continue statements can only target blocks or loops in which they are
 nested. This guarantees that all resulting control flow graphs are reducible,
@@ -142,14 +142,14 @@ include implicit zero- or sign-extension and stores may include implicit truncat
 
 Indexes into the heap are always byte indexes.
 
-  * LoadHeap - load a value from the heap at a given index with given alignment
-  * StoreHeap - store a given value to the heap at a given index with given alignment
+  * load_heap - load a value from the heap at a given index with given alignment
+  * store_heap - store a given value to the heap at a given index with given alignment
 
 To enable more aggressive hoisting of bounds checks, heap accesses may also include
 an offset:
 
-  * LoadHeapWithOffset - load a value from the heap at a given index plus a given immediate offset
-  * StoreHeapWithOffset - store a given value to the heap at a given index plus a given immediate offset
+  * load_heap_with_offset - load a value from the heap at a given index plus a given immediate offset
+  * store_heap_with_offset - store a given value to the heap at a given index plus a given immediate offset
 
 The addition of the offset and index is specified to use infinite precision 
 such that an out-of-bounds access never wraps around to an in-bounds access.
@@ -164,7 +164,7 @@ accept 64-bit unsigned integers.
 
 In the MVP, heaps are not shared between threads. When
 [threads](PostMVP.md#threads) are added as a feature, the basic
-`LoadHeap`/`StoreHeap` nodes will have the most relaxed semantics specified in
+`load_heap`/`store_heap` nodes will have the most relaxed semantics specified in
 the memory model and new heap-access nodes will be added with atomic and
 ordering guarantees.
 
@@ -218,8 +218,8 @@ opportunities provided by each.
 Global accesses always specify a single global variable with a constant index.
 Every global has exactly one type. Global variables are not aliased to the heap.
 
-  * LoadGlobal - load the value of a given global variable
-  * StoreGlobal - store a given value to a given global variable
+  * load_global - load the value of a given global variable
+  * store_global - store a given value to a given global variable
 
 The specification will add atomicity annotations in the future. Currently
 all global accesses can be considered "non-atomic".
@@ -228,21 +228,21 @@ all global accesses can be considered "non-atomic".
 
 Direct calls to a function specify the callee by index into a function table.
 
-  * CallDirect - call function directly
+  * call_direct - call function directly
 
 Each function has a signature in terms of local types, and calls must match the
 function signature exactly. [Imported functions](MVP.md#code-loading-and-imports)
 also have signatures and are added to the same function table and are thus also
-callable via `CallDirect`.
+callable via `call_direct`.
 
 Indirect calls may be made to a value of function-pointer type. A function-
 pointer value may be obtained for a given function as specified by its index
 in the function table.
 
-  * CallIndirect - call function indirectly
-  * AddressOf - obtain a function pointer value for a given function
+  * call_indirect - call function indirectly
+  * addressof - obtain a function pointer value for a given function
 
-Function-pointer values are comparable for equality and the `AddressOf` operator
+Function-pointer values are comparable for equality and the `addressof` operator
 is monomorphic. Function-pointer values can be explicitly coerced to and from
 integers (which, in particular, is necessary when loading/storing to the heap
 since the heap only provides integer types). For security and safety reasons,
@@ -266,16 +266,16 @@ All basic data types allow literal values of that data type. See the
 ## Expressions with control flow
 
 Expression trees offer significant size reduction by avoiding the need for
-`SetLocal`/`GetLocal` pairs in the common case of an expression with only one,
+`set_local`/`get_local` pairs in the common case of an expression with only one,
 immediate use.  The following primitives provide AST nodes that express
 control flow and thus allow more opportunities to build bigger expression trees
-and further reduce `SetLocal`/`GetLocal` usage (which constitute 30-40% of total 
+and further reduce `set_local`/`get_local` usage (which constitute 30-40% of total 
 bytes in the [polyfill prototype](https://github.com/WebAssembly/polyfill-prototype-1)).
 Additionally, these primitives are useful building blocks for
 WebAssembly-generators (including the JavaScript polyfill).
 
-  * Comma - evaluate and ignore the result of the first operand, evaluate and return the second operand
-  * Conditional - basically ternary ?: operator
+  * comma - evaluate and ignore the result of the first operand, evaluate and return the second operand
+  * conditional - basically ternary ?: operator
 
 New operands should be considered which allow measurably greater expression-tree-building
 opportunities.
@@ -288,35 +288,35 @@ that overflows conforms to the standard wrap-around semantics.
 All comparison operations yield 32-bit integer results with 1 representing true
 and 0 representing false.
 
-  * Int32Add - signed-less addition
-  * Int32Sub - signed-less subtraction
-  * Int32Mul - signed-less multiplication (lower 32-bits)
-  * Int32SDiv - signed division
-  * Int32UDiv - unsigned division
-  * Int32SRem - signed remainder
-  * Int32URem - unsigned remainder
-  * Int32And - signed-less logical and
-  * Int32Ior - signed-less inclusive or
-  * Int32Xor - signed-less exclusive or
-  * Int32Shl - signed-less shift left
-  * Int32Shr - unsigned shift right
-  * Int32Sar - signed arithmetic shift right
-  * Int32Eq  - signed-less compare equal
-  * Int32Slt - signed less than
-  * Int32Sle - signed less than or equal
-  * Int32Ult - unsigned less than
-  * Int32Ule - unsigned less than or equal
-  * Int32Clz - count leading zeroes (defined for all values, including 0)
-  * Int32Ctz - count trailing zeroes (defined for all values, including 0)
-  * Int32Popcnt - count number of ones
+  * int32.add - signed-less addition
+  * int32.sub - signed-less subtraction
+  * int32.mul - signed-less multiplication (lower 32-bits)
+  * int32.sdiv - signed division
+  * int32.udiv - unsigned division
+  * int32.srem - signed remainder
+  * int32.urem - unsigned remainder
+  * int32.and - signed-less logical and
+  * int32.ior - signed-less inclusive or
+  * int32.xor - signed-less exclusive or
+  * int32.shl - signed-less shift left
+  * int32.shr - unsigned shift right
+  * int32.sar - signed arithmetic shift right
+  * int32.eq  - signed-less compare equal
+  * int32.slt - signed less than
+  * int32.sle - signed less than or equal
+  * int32.ult - unsigned less than
+  * int32.ule - unsigned less than or equal
+  * int32.clz - count leading zeroes (defined for all values, including 0)
+  * int32.ctz - count trailing zeroes (defined for all values, including 0)
+  * int32.popcnt - count number of ones
 
 Division or remainder by zero traps.
 Signed division overflow (`INT32_MIN / -1`) traps. Signed remainder with a
 non-zero denominator always returns the correct value, even when the
 corresponding division would trap.
 
 Shifts interpret their shift count operand as an unsigned value. When the
-shift count is at least the bitwidth of the shift, Shl and Shr return 0,
+shift count is at least the bitwidth of the shift, shl and shr return 0,
 and Sar returns 0 if the value being shifted is non-negative, and -1 otherwise.
 
 Note that greater-than and greater-than-or-equal operations are not required,
@@ -347,58 +347,58 @@ Floating point arithmetic follows the IEEE-754 standard, except that:
    WebAssembly includes enough functionality to support reasonable library
    implementations of the remaining required operations.
 
-  * Float32Add - addition
-  * Float32Sub - subtraction
-  * Float32Mul - multiplication
-  * Float32Div - division
-  * Float32Abs - absolute value
-  * Float32Neg - negation
-  * Float32Copysign - copysign
-  * Float32Ceil - ceiling operation
-  * Float32Floor - floor operation
-  * Float32Trunc - round to nearest integer towards zero
-  * Float32NearestInt - round to nearest integer, ties to even
-  * Float32Eq - compare equal
-  * Float32Lt - less than
-  * Float32Le - less than or equal
-  * Float32Sqrt - square root
-  * Float32Min - minimum (binary operator); if either operand is NaN, returns NaN
-  * Float32Max - maximum (binary operator); if either operand is NaN, returns NaN
-
-  * Float64Add - addition
-  * Float64Sub - subtraction
-  * Float64Mul - multiplication
-  * Float64Div - division
-  * Float64Abs - absolute value
-  * Float64Neg - negation
-  * Float64Copysign - copysign
-  * Float64Ceil - ceiling operation
-  * Float64Floor - floor operation
-  * Float64Trunc - round to nearest integer towards zero
-  * Float64NearestInt - round to nearest integer, ties to even
-  * Float64Eq - compare equal
-  * Float64Lt - less than
-  * Float64Le - less than or equal
-  * Float64Sqrt - square root
-  * Float64Min - minimum (binary operator); if either operand is NaN, returns NaN
-  * Float64Max - maximum (binary operator); if either operand is NaN, returns NaN
+  * float32.add - addition
+  * float32.sub - subtraction
+  * float32.mul - multiplication
+  * float32.div - division
+  * float32.abs - absolute value
+  * float32.neg - negation
+  * float32.copysign - copysign
+  * float32.ceil - ceiling operation
+  * float32.floor - floor operation
+  * float32.trunc - round to nearest integer towards zero
+  * float32.nearestint - round to nearest integer, ties to even
+  * float32.eq - compare equal
+  * float32.lt - less than
+  * float32.le - less than or equal
+  * float32.sqrt - square root
+  * float32.min - minimum (binary operator); if either operand is NaN, returns NaN
+  * float32.max - maximum (binary operator); if either operand is NaN, returns NaN
+
+  * float64.add - addition
+  * float64.sub - subtraction
+  * float64.mul - multiplication
+  * float64.div - division
+  * float64.abs - absolute value
+  * float64.neg - negation
+  * float64.copysign - copysign
+  * float64.ceil - ceiling operation
+  * float64.floor - floor operation
+  * float64.trunc - round to nearest integer towards zero
+  * float64.nearestint - round to nearest integer, ties to even
+  * float64.eq - compare equal
+  * float64.lt - less than
+  * float64.le - less than or equal
+  * float64.sqrt - square root
+  * float64.min - minimum (binary operator); if either operand is NaN, returns NaN
+  * float64.max - maximum (binary operator); if either operand is NaN, returns NaN
 
 Min and Max operations treat -0 as being effectively less than 0.
 
 ## Datatype conversions, truncations, reinterpretations, promotions, and demotions
 
-  * Int32FromFloat64 - truncate a 64-bit float to a signed integer
-  * Int32FromFloat32 - truncate a 32-bit float to a signed integer
-  * Uint32FromFloat64 - truncate a 64-bit float to an unsigned integer
-  * Uint32FromFloat32 - truncate a 32-bit float to an unsigned integer
-  * Int32FromFloat32Bits - reinterpret the bits of a 32-bit float as a 32-bit integer
-  * Float64FromFloat32 - promote a 32-bit float to a 64-bit float
-  * Float64FromInt32 - convert a signed integer to a 64-bit float
-  * Float64FromUInt32 - convert an unsigned integer to a 64-bit float
-  * Float32FromFloat64 - demote a 64-bit float to a 32-bit float
-  * Float32FromInt32 - convert a signed integer to a 32-bit float
-  * Float32FromUInt32 - convert an unsigned integer to a 32-bit float
-  * Float32FromInt32Bits - reinterpret the bits of a 32-bit integer as a 32-bit float
+  * sint32_from_float64 - truncate a 64-bit float to a signed integer
+  * sint32_from_float32 - truncate a 32-bit float to a signed integer
+  * uint32_from_float64 - truncate a 64-bit float to an unsigned integer
+  * uint32_from_float32 - truncate a 32-bit float to an unsigned integer
+  * int32_from_float32_bits - reinterpret the bits of a 32-bit float as a 32-bit integer
+  * float64_from_float32 - promote a 32-bit float to a 64-bit float
+  * float64_from_sint32 - convert a signed integer to a 64-bit float
+  * float64_from_uint32 - convert an unsigned integer to a 64-bit float
+  * float32_from_float64 - demote a 64-bit float to a 32-bit float
+  * float32_from_sint32 - convert a signed integer to a 32-bit float
+  * float32_from_uint32 - convert an unsigned integer to a 32-bit float
+  * float32_from_int32_bits - reinterpret the bits of a 32-bit integer as a 32-bit float
 
 Promotion and demotion of floating point values always succeeds.
 Demotion of floating point values uses round-to-nearest ties-to-even rounding,