Type checking messing things up.

[avivi55]

I was testing compilation with the exemple.lua file.

I changed it to just use the native laux compiler:

class Test
  public constructor()
    self:receive()
  end

  private receive()
    local a = { 2, 3 }
    local b = { 1, ...a, 4 }
    print(b) -- { 1, 2, 3, 4 }
  end

  greetPerson(yes: string)
    return `yes : ${yes}`
  end
end

local t = Test()

print(t.greetPerson("test"))

and it compiles well, the problematic part is the greetPerson() method

    greetPerson = function(self, yes)
      local __laux_type = (istable(yes) and yes.__type and yes:__type()) or type(yes)
      assert(__laux_type == "string", "Expected parameter `yes` to be type `string` instead of `" .. __laux_type .. "`")
      return "yes : " .. tostring(yes)
    end,
    __type = function(self)
      return self.__name
    end

---

The type checking part uses the istable() function, which is a GLua function and isn't a lua native function. It made it unable to run the script in the command line.

[8char]

While I understand the desire to make this fully platform agnostic, it presents challenges due to dependencies on code from the AtlasFramework. Although I'll keep this issue open in case anyone wishes to contribute to achieving complete platform agnosticism for LAUX, I must clarify that it isn't the direction I intend to pursue for the language at the moment. Therefore, I will maintain the current state for now.

[avivi55]

It is understandable, thank you for the clarification.