Remove some test noise. A drop in the ocean unfortunately.

[sbcl.git] / src / code / target-package.lisp

;;;; PACKAGEs and stuff like that
;;;;
;;;; Note: The code in this file signals many correctable errors. This
;;;; is not just an arbitrary aesthetic decision on the part of the
;;;; implementor -- many of these are specified by ANSI 11.1.1.2.5,
;;;; "Prevention of Name Conflicts in Packages":
;;;;   Within one package, any particular name can refer to at most one
;;;;   symbol. A name conflict is said to occur when there would be more
;;;;   than one candidate symbol. Any time a name conflict is about to
;;;;   occur, a correctable error is signaled.
;;;;
;;;; FIXME: The code contains a lot of type declarations. Are they
;;;; all really necessary?

;;;; This software is part of the SBCL system. See the README file for
;;;; more information.
;;;;
;;;; This software is derived from the CMU CL system, which was
;;;; written at Carnegie Mellon University and released into the
;;;; public domain. The software is in the public domain and is
;;;; provided with absolutely no warranty. See the COPYING and CREDITS
;;;; files for more information.

(in-package "SB!IMPL")

;;;; Thread safety
;;;;
;;;; ...this could still use work, but the basic idea is:
;;;;
;;;; *PACKAGE-GRAPH-LOCK* is held via WITH-PACKAGE-GRAPH while working on
;;;; package graph, including package -> package links, and interning and
;;;; uninterning symbols.
;;;;
;;;; Hash-table lock on *PACKAGE-NAMES* is held via WITH-PACKAGE-NAMES while
;;;; frobbing name -> package associations.
;;;;
;;;; There should be no deadlocks due to ordering issues between these two, as
;;;; the latter is only held over operations guaranteed to terminate in finite
;;;; time.
;;;;
;;;; Errors may be signalled while holding on to the *PACKAGE-GRAPH-LOCK*,
;;;; which can still lead to pretty damned inconvenient situations -- but
;;;; since FIND-PACKAGE, FIND-SYMBOL from other threads isn't blocked by this,
;;;; the situation isn't *quite* hopeless.
;;;;
;;;; A better long-term solution seems to be in splitting the granularity of
;;;; the *PACKAGE-GRAPH-LOCK* down: for interning a per-package lock should be
;;;; sufficient, though interaction between parallel intern and use-package
;;;; needs to be considered with some care.

(defvar *package-graph-lock*)

(defun call-with-package-graph (function)
  (declare (function function))
  ;; FIXME: Since name conflicts can be signalled while holding the
  ;; mutex, user code can be run leading to lock ordering problems.
  (sb!thread:with-recursive-lock (*package-graph-lock*)
    (funcall function)))

;;; a map from package names to packages
(defvar *package-names*)
(declaim (type hash-table *package-names*))

(defmacro with-package-names ((names &key) &body body)
  `(let ((,names *package-names*))
     (with-locked-system-table (,names)
       ,@body)))
\f
;;;; PACKAGE-HASHTABLE stuff

(def!method print-object ((table package-hashtable) stream)
  (declare (type stream stream))
  (print-unreadable-object (table stream :type t :identity t)
    (let* ((n-live (%package-hashtable-symbol-count table))
           (n-deleted (package-hashtable-deleted table))
           (n-filled (+ n-live n-deleted))
           (n-cells (1- (length (package-hashtable-cells table)))))
      (format stream
              "(~D+~D)/~D [~@[~,3f words/sym,~]load=~,1f%]"
              n-live n-deleted n-cells
              (unless (zerop n-live)
                (/ (* (1+ (/ sb!vm:n-word-bytes)) n-cells) n-live))
              (* 100 (/ n-filled n-cells))))))

;;; the maximum load factor we allow in a package hashtable
(!defparameter *package-rehash-threshold* 3/4)

;;; the load factor desired for a package hashtable when writing a
;;; core image
(!defparameter *package-hashtable-image-load-factor* 1/2)

;;; Make a package hashtable having a prime number of entries at least
;;; as great as (/ SIZE *PACKAGE-REHASH-THRESHOLD*). If RES is supplied,
;;; then it is destructively modified to produce the result. This is
;;; useful when changing the size, since there are many pointers to
;;; the hashtable.
;;; Actually, the smallest table built here has three entries. This
;;; is necessary because the double hashing step size is calculated
;;; using a division by the table size minus two.
(defun make-package-hashtable (size)
  (flet ((actual-package-hashtable-size (size)
           (loop for n of-type fixnum
              from (logior (ceiling size *package-rehash-threshold*) 1)
              by 2
              when (positive-primep n) return n)))
    (let* ((n (actual-package-hashtable-size size))
           (size (truncate (* n *package-rehash-threshold*)))
           (table (make-array (1+ n) :initial-element 0)))
      (setf (aref table n)
            (make-array n :element-type '(unsigned-byte 8)
                          :initial-element 0))
      (%make-package-hashtable table size))))

;;; Destructively resize TABLE to have room for at least SIZE entries
;;; and rehash its existing entries.
(defun resize-package-hashtable (table size)
  (let* ((symvec (package-hashtable-cells table))
         (len (1- (length symvec)))
         (temp-table (make-package-hashtable size)))
    (dotimes (i len)
      (let ((sym (svref symvec i)))
        (when (pkg-symbol-valid-p sym)
          (add-symbol temp-table sym))))
    (setf (package-hashtable-cells table) (package-hashtable-cells temp-table)
          (package-hashtable-size table) (package-hashtable-size temp-table)
          (package-hashtable-free table) (package-hashtable-free temp-table)
          (package-hashtable-deleted table) 0)))
\f
;;;; package locking operations, built conditionally on :sb-package-locks

#!+sb-package-locks
(progn
(defun package-locked-p (package)
  #!+sb-doc
  "Returns T when PACKAGE is locked, NIL otherwise. Signals an error
if PACKAGE doesn't designate a valid package."
  (package-lock (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package)))

(defun lock-package (package)
  #!+sb-doc
  "Locks PACKAGE and returns T. Has no effect if PACKAGE was already
locked. Signals an error if PACKAGE is not a valid package designator"
  (setf (package-lock (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package)) t))

(defun unlock-package (package)
  #!+sb-doc
  "Unlocks PACKAGE and returns T. Has no effect if PACKAGE was already
unlocked. Signals an error if PACKAGE is not a valid package designator."
  (setf (package-lock (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package)) nil)
  t)

(defun package-implemented-by-list (package)
  #!+sb-doc
  "Returns a list containing the implementation packages of
PACKAGE. Signals an error if PACKAGE is not a valid package designator."
  (package-%implementation-packages (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package)))

(defun package-implements-list (package)
  #!+sb-doc
  "Returns the packages that PACKAGE is an implementation package
of. Signals an error if PACKAGE is not a valid package designator."
  (let ((package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package)))
    (loop for x in (list-all-packages)
          when (member package (package-%implementation-packages x))
          collect x)))

(defun add-implementation-package (packages-to-add
                                   &optional (package *package*))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Adds PACKAGES-TO-ADD as implementation packages of PACKAGE. Signals
an error if PACKAGE or any of the PACKAGES-TO-ADD is not a valid
package designator."
  (let ((package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package))
        (packages-to-add (package-listify packages-to-add)))
    (setf (package-%implementation-packages package)
          (union (package-%implementation-packages package)
                 (mapcar #'find-undeleted-package-or-lose packages-to-add)))))

(defun remove-implementation-package (packages-to-remove
                                      &optional (package *package*))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Removes PACKAGES-TO-REMOVE from the implementation packages of
PACKAGE. Signals an error if PACKAGE or any of the PACKAGES-TO-REMOVE
is not a valid package designator."
  (let ((package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package))
        (packages-to-remove (package-listify packages-to-remove)))
    (setf (package-%implementation-packages package)
          (nset-difference
           (package-%implementation-packages package)
           (mapcar #'find-undeleted-package-or-lose packages-to-remove)))))

(defmacro with-unlocked-packages ((&rest packages) &body forms)
  #!+sb-doc
  "Unlocks PACKAGES for the dynamic scope of the body. Signals an
error if any of PACKAGES is not a valid package designator."
  (with-unique-names (unlocked-packages)
    `(let (,unlocked-packages)
      (unwind-protect
           (progn
             (dolist (p ',packages)
               (when (package-locked-p p)
                 (push p ,unlocked-packages)
                 (unlock-package p)))
             ,@forms)
        (dolist (p ,unlocked-packages)
          (when (find-package p)
            (lock-package p)))))))

(defun package-lock-violation (package &key (symbol nil symbol-p)
                               format-control format-arguments)
  (let* ((restart :continue)
         (cl-violation-p (eq package *cl-package*))
         (error-arguments
          (append (list (if symbol-p
                            'symbol-package-locked-error
                            'package-locked-error)
                        :package package
                        :format-control format-control
                        :format-arguments format-arguments)
                  (when symbol-p (list :symbol symbol))
                  (list :references
                        (append '((:sbcl :node "Package Locks"))
                                (when cl-violation-p
                                  '((:ansi-cl :section (11 1 2 1 2)))))))))
    (restart-case
        (apply #'cerror "Ignore the package lock." error-arguments)
      (:ignore-all ()
        :report "Ignore all package locks in the context of this operation."
        (setf restart :ignore-all))
      (:unlock-package ()
        :report "Unlock the package."
        (setf restart :unlock-package)))
    (ecase restart
      (:continue
       (pushnew package *ignored-package-locks*))
      (:ignore-all
       (setf *ignored-package-locks* t))
      (:unlock-package
       (unlock-package package)))))

(defun package-lock-violation-p (package &optional (symbol nil symbolp))
  ;; KLUDGE: (package-lock package) needs to be before
  ;; comparison to *package*, since during cold init this gets
  ;; called before *package* is bound -- but no package should
  ;; be locked at that point.
  (and package
       (package-lock package)
       ;; In package or implementation package
       (not (or (eq package *package*)
                (member *package* (package-%implementation-packages package))))
       ;; Runtime disabling
       (not (eq t *ignored-package-locks*))
       (or (eq :invalid *ignored-package-locks*)
           (not (member package *ignored-package-locks*)))
       ;; declarations for symbols
       (not (and symbolp (member symbol (disabled-package-locks))))))

(defun disabled-package-locks ()
  (if (boundp 'sb!c::*lexenv*)
      (sb!c::lexenv-disabled-package-locks sb!c::*lexenv*)
      sb!c::*disabled-package-locks*))

) ; progn

;;;; more package-locking these are NOPs unless :sb-package-locks is
;;;; in target features. Cross-compiler NOPs for these are in cross-misc.

;;; The right way to establish a package lock context is
;;; WITH-SINGLE-PACKAGE-LOCKED-ERROR, defined in early-package.lisp
;;;
;;; Must be used inside the dynamic contour established by
;;; WITH-SINGLE-PACKAGE-LOCKED-ERROR
(defun assert-package-unlocked (package &optional format-control
                                &rest format-arguments)
  #!-sb-package-locks
  (declare (ignore format-control format-arguments))
  #!+sb-package-locks
  (when (package-lock-violation-p package)
    (package-lock-violation package
                            :format-control format-control
                            :format-arguments format-arguments))
  package)

;;; Must be used inside the dynamic contour established by
;;; WITH-SINGLE-PACKAGE-LOCKED-ERROR.
;;;
;;; FIXME: Maybe we should establish such contours for he toplevel
;;; and others, so that %set-fdefinition and others could just use
;;; this.
(defun assert-symbol-home-package-unlocked (name &optional format-control
                                            &rest format-arguments)
  #!-sb-package-locks
  (declare (ignore format-control format-arguments))
  #!+sb-package-locks
  (let* ((symbol (etypecase name
                   (symbol name)
                   ((cons (eql setf) cons) (second name))
                   ;; Skip lists of length 1, single conses and
                   ;; (class-predicate foo), etc.  FIXME: MOP and
                   ;; package-lock interaction needs to be thought
                   ;; about.
                   (list
                    (return-from assert-symbol-home-package-unlocked
                      name))))
         (package (symbol-package symbol)))
    (when (package-lock-violation-p package symbol)
      (package-lock-violation package
                              :symbol symbol
                              :format-control format-control
                              :format-arguments (cons name format-arguments))))
  name)

\f
;;;; miscellaneous PACKAGE operations

(def!method print-object ((package package) stream)
  (let ((name (package-%name package)))
    (print-unreadable-object (package stream :type t :identity (not name))
      (if name (prin1 name stream) (write-string "(deleted)" stream)))))

;;; ANSI says (in the definition of DELETE-PACKAGE) that these, and
;;; most other operations, are unspecified for deleted packages. We
;;; just do the easy thing and signal errors in that case.
(macrolet ((def (ext real)
             `(defun ,ext (package-designator)
                (,real (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package-designator)))))
  (def package-nicknames package-%nicknames)
  (def package-use-list package-%use-list)
  (def package-used-by-list package-%used-by-list)
  (def package-shadowing-symbols package-%shadowing-symbols))

(defun package-local-nicknames (package-designator)
  #!+sb-doc
  "Returns an alist of \(local-nickname . actual-package) describing the
nicknames local to the designated package.

When in the designated package, calls to FIND-PACKAGE with the any of the
local-nicknames will return the corresponding actual-package instead. This
also affects all implied calls to FIND-PACKAGE, including those performed by
the reader.

When printing a package prefix for a symbol with a package local nickname, the
local nickname is used instead of the real name in order to preserve
print-read consistency.

See also: ADD-PACKAGE-LOCAL-NICKNAME, PACKAGE-LOCALLY-NICKNAMED-BY-LIST,
REMOVE-PACKAGE-LOCAL-NICKNAME, and the DEFPACKAGE option :LOCAL-NICKNAMES.

Experimental: interface subject to change."
  (copy-tree
   (package-%local-nicknames
    (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package-designator))))

(defun signal-package-error (package format-control &rest format-args)
  (error 'simple-package-error
         :package package
         :format-control format-control
         :format-arguments format-args))

(defun signal-package-cerror (package continue-string
                              format-control &rest format-args)
  (cerror continue-string
          'simple-package-error
          :package package
          :format-control format-control
          :format-arguments format-args))

(defun package-locally-nicknamed-by-list (package-designator)
  #!+sb-doc
  "Returns a list of packages which have a local nickname for the designated
package.

See also: ADD-PACKAGE-LOCAL-NICKNAME, PACKAGE-LOCAL-NICKNAMES,
REMOVE-PACKAGE-LOCAL-NICKNAME, and the DEFPACKAGE option :LOCAL-NICKNAMES.

Experimental: interface subject to change."
  (copy-list
   (package-%locally-nicknamed-by
    (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package-designator))))

(defun add-package-local-nickname (local-nickname actual-package
                                   &optional (package-designator (sane-package)))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Adds LOCAL-NICKNAME for ACTUAL-PACKAGE in the designated package, defaulting
to current package. LOCAL-NICKNAME must be a string designator, and
ACTUAL-PACKAGE must be a package designator.

Returns the designated package.

Signals a continuable error if LOCAL-NICKNAME is already a package local
nickname for a different package, or if LOCAL-NICKNAME is one of \"CL\",
\"COMMON-LISP\", or, \"KEYWORD\", or if LOCAL-NICKNAME is a global name or
nickname for the package to which the nickname would be added.

When in the designated package, calls to FIND-PACKAGE with the LOCAL-NICKNAME
will return the package the designated ACTUAL-PACKAGE instead. This also
affects all implied calls to FIND-PACKAGE, including those performed by the
reader.

When printing a package prefix for a symbol with a package local nickname,
local nickname is used instead of the real name in order to preserve
print-read consistency.

See also: PACKAGE-LOCAL-NICKNAMES, PACKAGE-LOCALLY-NICKNAMED-BY-LIST,
REMOVE-PACKAGE-LOCAL-NICKNAME, and the DEFPACKAGE option :LOCAL-NICKNAMES.

Experimental: interface subject to change."
  (let* ((nick (string local-nickname))
         (actual (find-package-using-package actual-package nil))
         (package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package-designator))
         (existing (package-%local-nicknames package))
         (cell (assoc nick existing :test #'string=)))
    (unless actual
      (signal-package-error
       package-designator
       "The name ~S does not designate any package."
       actual-package))
    (unless (package-name actual)
      (signal-package-error
       actual
       "Cannot add ~A as local nickname for a deleted package: ~S"
       nick actual))
    (with-single-package-locked-error
        (:package package "adding ~A as a local nickname for ~A"
                  nick actual))
    (when (member nick '("CL" "COMMON-LISP" "KEYWORD") :test #'string=)
      (signal-package-cerror
       actual
       "Continue, use it as local nickname anyways."
       "Attempt to use ~A as a package local nickname (for ~A)."
       nick (package-name actual)))
    (when (string= nick (package-name package))
      (signal-package-cerror
       package
       "Continue, use it as a local nickname anyways."
       "Attempt to use ~A as a package local nickname (for ~A) in ~
        package named globally ~A."
       nick (package-name actual) nick))
    (when (member nick (package-nicknames package) :test #'string=)
      (signal-package-cerror
       package
       "Continue, use it as a local nickname anyways."
       "Attempt to use ~A as a package local nickname (for ~A) in ~
        package nicknamed globally ~A."
       nick (package-name actual) nick))
    (when (and cell (neq actual (cdr cell)))
      (restart-case
          (signal-package-error
           actual
           "~@<Cannot add ~A as local nickname for ~A in ~A: ~
            already nickname for ~A.~:@>"
           nick (package-name actual)
           (package-name package) (package-name (cdr cell)))
        (keep-old ()
          :report (lambda (s)
                    (format s "Keep ~A as local nicname for ~A."
                            nick (package-name (cdr cell)))))
        (change-nick ()
          :report (lambda (s)
                    (format s "Use ~A as local nickname for ~A instead."
                            nick (package-name actual)))
          (let ((old (cdr cell)))
            (with-package-graph ()
              (setf (package-%locally-nicknamed-by old)
                    (delete package (package-%locally-nicknamed-by old)))
              (push package (package-%locally-nicknamed-by actual))
              (setf (cdr cell) actual)))))
      (return-from add-package-local-nickname package))
    (unless cell
      (with-package-graph ()
        (push (cons nick actual) (package-%local-nicknames package))
        (push package (package-%locally-nicknamed-by actual))))
    package))

(defun remove-package-local-nickname (old-nickname
                                      &optional (package-designator (sane-package)))
  #!+sb-doc
  "If the designated package had OLD-NICKNAME as a local nickname for
another package, it is removed. Returns true if the nickname existed and was
removed, and NIL otherwise.

See also: ADD-PACKAGE-LOCAL-NICKNAME, PACKAGE-LOCAL-NICKNAMES,
PACKAGE-LOCALLY-NICKNAMED-BY-LIST, and the DEFPACKAGE option :LOCAL-NICKNAMES.

Experimental: interface subject to change."
  (let* ((nick (string old-nickname))
         (package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package-designator))
         (existing (package-%local-nicknames package))
         (cell (assoc nick existing :test #'string=)))
    (when cell
      (with-single-package-locked-error
          (:package package "removing local nickname ~A for ~A"
                    nick (cdr cell)))
      (with-package-graph ()
        (let ((old (cdr cell)))
          (setf (package-%local-nicknames package) (delete cell existing))
          (setf (package-%locally-nicknamed-by old)
                (delete package (package-%locally-nicknamed-by old)))))
      t)))

(defun %package-hashtable-symbol-count (table)
  (let ((size (the fixnum
                (- (package-hashtable-size table)
                   (package-hashtable-deleted table)))))
    (the fixnum
      (- size (package-hashtable-free table)))))

(defun package-internal-symbol-count (package)
  (%package-hashtable-symbol-count (package-internal-symbols package)))

(defun package-external-symbol-count (package)
  (%package-hashtable-symbol-count (package-external-symbols package)))
\f
(defvar *package* (error "*PACKAGE* should be initialized in cold load!")
  #!+sb-doc "the current package")

(define-condition bootstrap-package-not-found (condition)
  ((name :initarg :name :reader bootstrap-package-name)))
(defun debootstrap-package (&optional condition)
  (invoke-restart
   (find-restart-or-control-error 'debootstrap-package condition)))

(defun find-package (package-designator)
  #!+sb-doc
  "If PACKAGE-DESIGNATOR is a package, it is returned. Otherwise PACKAGE-DESIGNATOR
must be a string designator, in which case the package it names is located and returned.

As an SBCL extension, the current package may affect the way a package name is
resolved: if the current package has local nicknames specified, package names
matching those are resolved to the packages associated with them instead.

Example:

  (defpackage :a)
  (defpackage :example (:use :cl) (:local-nicknames (:x :a)))
  (let ((*package* (find-package :example)))
    (find-package :x)) => #<PACKAGE A>

See also: ADD-PACKAGE-LOCAL-NICKNAME, PACKAGE-LOCAL-NICKNAMES,
REMOVE-PACKAGE-LOCAL-NICKNAME, and the DEFPACKAGE option :LOCAL-NICKNAMES."
  (find-package-using-package package-designator
                              (when (boundp '*package*)
                                *package*)))

;;; This is undocumented and unexported for now, but the idea is that by
;;; making this a generic function then packages with custom package classes
;;; could hook into this to provide their own resolution.
(defun find-package-using-package (package-designator base)
  (flet ((find-package-from-string (string)
           (declare (type string string))
           (let* ((nicknames (when base
                               (package-%local-nicknames base)))
                  (nicknamed (when nicknames
                               (cdr (assoc string nicknames :test #'string=))))
                  (packageoid (or nicknamed (gethash string *package-names*))))
             (if (and (null packageoid)
                      ;; FIXME: should never need 'debootstrap' hack
                      (let ((mismatch (mismatch "SB!" string)))
                        (and mismatch (= mismatch 3))))
                 (restart-case
                     (signal 'bootstrap-package-not-found :name string)
                   (debootstrap-package ()
                     (if (string= string "SB!XC")
                         (find-package "COMMON-LISP")
                         (find-package
                          (substitute #\- #\! string :count 1)))))
                 packageoid))))
    (typecase package-designator
      (package package-designator)
      (symbol (find-package-from-string (symbol-name package-designator)))
      (string (find-package-from-string package-designator))
      (character (find-package-from-string (string package-designator)))
      (t (error 'type-error
                :datum package-designator
                :expected-type '(or character package string symbol))))))

;;; Return a list of packages given a package designator or list of
;;; package designators, or die trying.
(defun package-listify (thing)
  (mapcar #'find-undeleted-package-or-lose (ensure-list thing)))

;;; ANSI specifies (in the definition of DELETE-PACKAGE) that PACKAGE-NAME
;;; returns NIL (not an error) for a deleted package, so this is a special
;;; case where we want to use bare %FIND-PACKAGE-OR-LOSE instead of
;;; FIND-UNDELETED-PACKAGE-OR-LOSE.
(defun package-name (package-designator)
  (package-%name (%find-package-or-lose package-designator)))
\f
;;;; operations on package hashtables

;;; Compute a number between 1 and 255 based on the sxhash of the
;;; pname and the length thereof.
(declaim (inline entry-hash))
(defun entry-hash (length sxhash)
  (declare (index length) ((and fixnum unsigned-byte) sxhash))
  (1+ (rem (logxor length sxhash
                   (ash sxhash -8) (ash sxhash -16) (ash sxhash -19))
           255)))

;;; Add a symbol to a package hashtable. The symbol is assumed
;;; not to be present.
(defun add-symbol (table symbol)
  (when (zerop (package-hashtable-free table))
    ;; The hashtable is full. Resize it to be able to hold twice the
    ;; amount of symbols than it currently contains. The actual new size
    ;; can be smaller than twice the current size if the table contained
    ;; deleted entries.
    (resize-package-hashtable table
                              (* (- (package-hashtable-size table)
                                    (package-hashtable-deleted table))
                                 2)))
  (let* ((symvec (package-hashtable-cells table))
         (len (1- (length symvec)))
         (hashvec (the hash-vector (aref symvec len)))
         (sxhash (truly-the fixnum (ensure-symbol-hash symbol)))
         (h2 (1+ (rem sxhash (- len 2)))))
    (declare (fixnum sxhash h2))
    (do ((i (rem sxhash len) (rem (+ i h2) len)))
        ((eql (aref hashvec i) 0)
         (if (eql (svref symvec i) 0)
             (decf (package-hashtable-free table))
             (decf (package-hashtable-deleted table)))
         ;; This order of these two SETFs does not matter.
         ;; An empty symbol cell is skipped on lookup if the hash cell
         ;; matches something accidentally. "empty" = any fixnum.
         (setf (svref symvec i) symbol)
         (setf (aref hashvec i)
               (entry-hash (length (symbol-name symbol)) sxhash)))
      (declare (fixnum i)))))

;;; Resize the package hashtables of all packages so that their load
;;; factor is *PACKAGE-HASHTABLE-IMAGE-LOAD-FACTOR*. Called from
;;; SAVE-LISP-AND-DIE to optimize space usage in the image.
(defun tune-hashtable-sizes-of-all-packages ()
  (flet ((tune-table-size (table)
           (resize-package-hashtable
            table
            (round (* (/ *package-rehash-threshold*
                         *package-hashtable-image-load-factor*)
                      (- (package-hashtable-size table)
                         (package-hashtable-free table)
                         (package-hashtable-deleted table)))))))
    (dolist (package (list-all-packages))
      (tune-table-size (package-internal-symbols package))
      (tune-table-size (package-external-symbols package)))))

;;; Find where the symbol named STRING is stored in TABLE. INDEX-VAR
;;; is bound to the index, or NIL if it is not present. SYMBOL-VAR
;;; is bound to the symbol. LENGTH and HASH are the length and sxhash
;;; of STRING. ENTRY-HASH is the entry-hash of the string and length.
;;; If the symbol is found, then FORMS are executed; otherwise not.

(defmacro with-symbol (((symbol-var &optional (index-var (gensym))) table
                       string length sxhash entry-hash) &body forms)
  (with-unique-names (vec len hash-vec h2 probed-ehash name)
    `(let* ((,vec (package-hashtable-cells ,table))
            (,len (1- (length ,vec)))
            (,hash-vec (the hash-vector (svref ,vec ,len)))
            (,index-var (rem (the hash ,sxhash) ,len))
            (,h2 (1+ (the index (rem (the hash ,sxhash)
                                      (the index (- ,len 2)))))))
       (declare (type index ,len ,h2 ,index-var))
       (loop
        (let ((,probed-ehash (aref ,hash-vec ,index-var)))
          (cond
           ((eql ,probed-ehash ,entry-hash)
            (let ((,symbol-var (truly-the symbol (svref ,vec ,index-var))))
              (when (eq (symbol-hash ,symbol-var) ,sxhash)
                (let ((,name (symbol-name ,symbol-var)))
                  ;; The pre-test for length is kind of an unimportant
                  ;; optimization, but passing it for both :end arguments
                  ;; requires that it be within bounds for the probed symbol.
                  (when (and (= (length ,name) ,length)
                             (string= ,string ,name
                                      :end1 ,length :end2 ,length))
                    (return (progn ,@forms)))))))
           ((eql ,probed-ehash 0)
            ;; either a never used cell or a tombstone left by UNINTERN
            (when (eql (svref ,vec ,index-var) 0) ; really never used
              (return)))))
        (when (>= (incf ,index-var ,h2) ,len)
          (decf ,index-var ,len))))))

;;; Delete the entry for STRING in TABLE. The entry must exist.
;;; Deletion stores -1 for the symbol and 0 for the hash tombstone.
;;; Storing NIL for the symbol, as used to be done, is vulnerable to a rare
;;; concurrency bug because many strings have the same ENTRY-HASH as NIL:
;;;  (entry-hash 3 (sxhash "NIL")) => 177 and
;;;  (entry-hash 2 (sxhash "3M")) => 177
;;; Suppose, in the former approach, that "3M" is interned,
;;; and then the following sequence of events occur:
;;;  - thread 1 performs FIND-SYMBOL on "NIL", hits the hash code at
;;;    at index I, and is then context-switched out. When this thread
;;     resumes, it assumes a valid symbol in (SVREF SYM-VEC I)
;;;  - thread 2 uninterns "3M" and fully completes that, storing NIL
;;;    in the slot for the symbol that thread 1 will next read.
;;;  - thread 1 continues, and test for STRING= to NIL,
;;;    wrongly seeing NIL as a present symbol.
;;; It's possible this is harmless, because NIL is usually inherited from CL,
;;; but if the secondary return value mattered to the application,
;;; it is probably wrong. And of course if NIL was not intended to be found
;;; - as in a package that does not use CL - then finding NIL at all is wrong.
;;; The better approach is to treat 'hash' as purely a heuristic without
;;; ill-effect from false positives. No barrier, nor read-consistency
;;; check is required, since a symbol is both its key and value,
;;; and the "absence of a symbol" marker is never mistaken for a symbol.
;;;
(defun nuke-symbol (table symbol)
  (let* ((string (symbol-name symbol))
         (length (length string))
         (hash (symbol-hash symbol))
         (ehash (entry-hash length hash)))
    (declare (type index length)
             (type hash hash))
    (with-symbol ((symbol index) table string length hash ehash)
      ;; It is suboptimal to grab the vectors again, but not broken,
      ;; because we have exclusive use of the table for writing.
      (let* ((symvec (package-hashtable-cells table))
             (hashvec (the hash-vector (aref symvec (1- (length symvec))))))
        (setf (aref hashvec index) 0)
        (setf (aref symvec index) -1)) ; any nonzero fixnum will do
      (incf (package-hashtable-deleted table))))
  ;; If the table is less than one quarter full, halve its size and
  ;; rehash the entries.
  (let* ((size (package-hashtable-size table))
         (deleted (package-hashtable-deleted table))
         (used (- size
                  (package-hashtable-free table)
                  deleted)))
    (declare (type fixnum size deleted used))
    (when (< used (truncate size 4))
      (resize-package-hashtable table (* used 2)))))
\f
;;; Enter any new NICKNAMES for PACKAGE into *PACKAGE-NAMES*. If there is a
;;; conflict then give the user a chance to do something about it. Caller is
;;; responsible for having acquired the mutex via WITH-PACKAGES.
(defun %enter-new-nicknames (package nicknames)
  (declare (type list nicknames))
  (dolist (n nicknames)
    (let* ((n (stringify-package-designator n))
           (found (with-package-names (names)
                    (or (gethash n names)
                        (progn
                          (setf (gethash n names) package)
                          (push n (package-%nicknames package))
                          package)))))
      (cond ((eq found package))
            ((string= (the string (package-%name found)) n)
             (signal-package-cerror
              package
              "Ignore this nickname."
              "~S is a package name, so it cannot be a nickname for ~S."
              n (package-%name package)))
            (t
             (signal-package-cerror
              package
              "Leave this nickname alone."
              "~S is already a nickname for ~S."
              n (package-%name found)))))))

(defun make-package (name &key
                          (use '#.*default-package-use-list*)
                          nicknames
                          (internal-symbols 10)
                          (external-symbols 10))
  #!+sb-doc
  #.(format nil
     "Make a new package having the specified NAME, NICKNAMES, and USE
list. :INTERNAL-SYMBOLS and :EXTERNAL-SYMBOLS are estimates for the number of
internal and external symbols which will ultimately be present in the package.
The default value of USE is implementation-dependent, and in this
implementation it is ~S." *default-package-use-list*)
  (prog (clobber)
   :restart
     (when (find-package name)
       ;; ANSI specifies that this error is correctable.
       (signal-package-cerror
        name
        "Clobber existing package."
        "A package named ~S already exists" name)
       (setf clobber t))
     (with-package-graph ()
       ;; Check for race, signal the error outside the lock.
       (when (and (not clobber) (find-package name))
         (go :restart))
       (let* ((name (stringify-package-designator name))
              (package
               (%make-package
                name
                (make-package-hashtable internal-symbols)
                (make-package-hashtable external-symbols))))

         ;; Do a USE-PACKAGE for each thing in the USE list so that checking for
         ;; conflicting exports among used packages is done.
         (use-package use package)

         ;; FIXME: ENTER-NEW-NICKNAMES can fail (ERROR) if nicknames are illegal,
         ;; which would leave us with possibly-bad side effects from the earlier
         ;; USE-PACKAGE (e.g. this package on the used-by lists of other packages,
         ;; but not in *PACKAGE-NAMES*, and possibly import side effects too?).
         ;; Perhaps this can be solved by just moving ENTER-NEW-NICKNAMES before
         ;; USE-PACKAGE, but I need to check what kinds of errors can be caused by
         ;; USE-PACKAGE, too.
         (%enter-new-nicknames package nicknames)
         (return (setf (gethash name *package-names*) package))))
     (bug "never")))

;;; Change the name if we can, blast any old nicknames and then
;;; add in any new ones.
;;;
;;; FIXME: ANSI claims that NAME is a package designator (not just a
;;; string designator -- weird). Thus, NAME could
;;; be a package instead of a string. Presumably then we should not change
;;; the package name if NAME is the same package that's referred to by PACKAGE.
;;; If it's a *different* package, we should probably signal an error.
;;; (perhaps (ERROR 'ANSI-WEIRDNESS ..):-)
(defun rename-package (package-designator name &optional (nicknames ()))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Changes the name and nicknames for a package."
  (prog () :restart
     (let ((package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package-designator))
           (name (stringify-package-designator name))
           (found (find-package name))
           (nicks (mapcar #'string nicknames)))
       (unless (or (not found) (eq found package))
         (signal-package-error name
                               "A package named ~S already exists." name))
       (with-single-package-locked-error ()
         (unless (and (string= name (package-name package))
                      (null (set-difference nicks (package-nicknames package)
                                            :test #'string=)))
           (assert-package-unlocked package "rename as ~A~@[ with nickname~P ~
                                             ~{~A~^, ~}~]"
                                    name (length nicks) nicks))
         (with-package-names (names)
           ;; Check for race conditions now that we have the lock.
           (unless (eq package (find-package package-designator))
             (go :restart))
           ;; Do the renaming.
           (remhash (package-%name package) names)
           (dolist (n (package-%nicknames package))
             (remhash n names))
           (setf (package-%name package) name
                 (gethash name names) package
                 (package-%nicknames package) ()))
         (%enter-new-nicknames package nicknames))
       (return package))))

(defun delete-package (package-designator)
  #!+sb-doc
  "Delete the package designated by PACKAGE-DESIGNATOR from the package
  system data structures."
  (tagbody :restart
     (let ((package (find-package package-designator)))
       (cond ((not package)
              ;; This continuable error is required by ANSI.
              (signal-package-cerror
               package-designator
               "Ignore."
               "There is no package named ~S." package-designator)
              (return-from delete-package nil))
             ((not (package-name package)) ; already deleted
              (return-from delete-package nil))
             (t
              (with-single-package-locked-error
                  (:package package "deleting package ~A" package)
                (let ((use-list (package-used-by-list package)))
                  (when use-list
                    ;; This continuable error is specified by ANSI.
                    (signal-package-cerror
                     package
                     "Remove dependency in other packages."
                     "~@<Package ~S is used by package~P:~2I~_~S~@:>"
                     (package-name package)
                     (length use-list)
                     (mapcar #'package-name use-list))
                    (dolist (p use-list)
                      (unuse-package package p))))
                #!+sb-package-locks
                (dolist (p (package-implements-list package))
                  (remove-implementation-package package p))
                (with-package-graph ()
                  ;; Check for races, restart if necessary.
                  (let ((package2 (find-package package-designator)))
                    (when (or (neq package package2) (package-used-by-list package2))
                      (go :restart)))
                  (dolist (used (package-use-list package))
                    (unuse-package used package))
                  (dolist (namer (package-%locally-nicknamed-by package))
                    (setf (package-%local-nicknames namer)
                          (delete package (package-%local-nicknames namer) :key #'cdr)))
                  (setf (package-%locally-nicknamed-by package) nil)
                  (dolist (cell (package-%local-nicknames package))
                    (let ((actual (cdr cell)))
                      (setf (package-%locally-nicknamed-by actual)
                            (delete package (package-%locally-nicknamed-by actual)))))
                  (setf (package-%local-nicknames package) nil)
                  ;; FIXME: lacking a way to advise UNINTERN that this package
                  ;; is pending deletion, a large package conses successively
                  ;; many smaller tables for no good reason.
                  (do-symbols (sym package)
                    (unintern sym package))
                  (with-package-names (names)
                    (remhash (package-name package) names)
                    (dolist (nick (package-nicknames package))
                      (remhash nick names))
                    (setf (package-%name package) nil
                          ;; Setting PACKAGE-%NAME to NIL is required in order to
                          ;; make PACKAGE-NAME return NIL for a deleted package as
                          ;; ANSI requires. Setting the other slots to NIL
                          ;; and blowing away the PACKAGE-HASHTABLES is just done
                          ;; for tidiness and to help the GC.
                          (package-%nicknames package) nil))
                  (setf (package-%use-list package) nil
                        (package-tables package) #()
                        (package-%shadowing-symbols package) nil
                        (package-internal-symbols package)
                        (make-package-hashtable 0)
                        (package-external-symbols package)
                        (make-package-hashtable 0)))
                (return-from delete-package t)))))))

(defun list-all-packages ()
  #!+sb-doc
  "Return a list of all existing packages."
  (let ((res ()))
    (with-package-names (names)
      (maphash (lambda (k v)
                 (declare (ignore k))
                 (pushnew v res :test #'eq))
               names))
    res))
\f
(macrolet ((find/intern (function)
             ;; Both FIND-SYMBOL* and INTERN* require a SIMPLE-STRING,
             ;; but accept a LENGTH. Given a non-simple string,
             ;; we need copy it only if the cumulative displacement
             ;; into the underlying simple-string is nonzero.
             ;; There are two things that can be improved
             ;; about the generated code here:
             ;; 1. if X is known to satisfy STRINGP (generally any rank-1 array),
             ;;    then testing SIMPLE-<base|character>-STRING-P should not
             ;;    re-test the lowtag. This is constrained by the backends,
             ;;    because there are no type vops that assume a known lowtag.
             ;; 2. if X is known to satisfy VECTORP, then
             ;;    (NOT (ARRAY-HEADER-P)) implies SIMPLE-P, but the compiler
             ;;    does not actually know that, and generates a check.
             ;;    This is more of a front-end issue.
             `(multiple-value-bind (name length)
                  (if (simple-string-p name)
                      (values name (length name))
                      (with-array-data ((name name) (start) (end)
                                        :check-fill-pointer t)
                        (if (eql start 0)
                            (values name end)
                            (values (subseq name start end)
                                    (- end start)))))
                (truly-the
                 (values symbol (member :internal :external :inherited nil))
                 (,function name length
                            (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package))))))

  (defun intern (name &optional (package (sane-package)))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Return a symbol in PACKAGE having the specified NAME, creating it
  if necessary."
    (find/intern intern*))

  (defun find-symbol (name &optional (package (sane-package)))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Return the symbol named STRING in PACKAGE. If such a symbol is found
  then the second value is :INTERNAL, :EXTERNAL or :INHERITED to indicate
  how the symbol is accessible. If no symbol is found then both values
  are NIL."
    (find/intern find-symbol*)))

;;; If the symbol named by the first LENGTH characters of NAME doesn't exist,
;;; then create it, special-casing the keyword package.
(defun intern* (name length package &key no-copy)
  (declare (simple-string name) (index length))
  (multiple-value-bind (symbol where) (find-symbol* name length package)
    (cond (where
           (values symbol where))
          (t
           ;; Let's try again with a lock: the common case has the
           ;; symbol already interned, handled by the first leg of the
           ;; COND, but in case another thread is interning in
           ;; parallel we need to check after grabbing the lock.
           (with-package-graph ()
             (setf (values symbol where) (find-symbol* name length package))
             (if where
                 (values symbol where)
                 (let ((symbol-name (cond (no-copy
                                           (aver (= (length name) length))
                                           name)
                                          ((typep name '(simple-array nil (*)))
                                           "")
                                          (t
                                           ;; This so that SUBSEQ is inlined,
                                           ;; because we need it fixed for cold init.
                                           (string-dispatch
                                               ((simple-array base-char (*))
                                                (simple-array character (*)))
                                               name
                                             (declare (optimize speed))
                                             (subseq name 0 length))))))
                   (with-single-package-locked-error
                       (:package package "interning ~A" symbol-name)
                     (let ((symbol (make-symbol symbol-name)))
                       (add-symbol (cond ((eq package *keyword-package*)
                                          (%set-symbol-value symbol symbol)
                                          (package-external-symbols package))
                                         (t
                                          (package-internal-symbols package)))
                                   symbol)
                       (%set-symbol-package symbol package)
                       (values symbol nil))))))))))

;;; Check internal and external symbols, then scan down the list
;;; of hashtables for inherited symbols.
(defun find-symbol* (string length package)
  (declare (simple-string string)
           (type index length))
  (let* ((hash (compute-symbol-hash string length))
         (ehash (entry-hash length hash)))
    (declare (type hash hash ehash))
    (with-symbol ((symbol) (package-internal-symbols package)
                  string length hash ehash)
      (return-from find-symbol* (values symbol :internal)))
    (with-symbol ((symbol) (package-external-symbols package)
                  string length hash ehash)
      (return-from find-symbol* (values symbol :external)))
    (let* ((tables (package-tables package))
           (n (length tables)))
      (unless (eql n 0)
        ;; Try the most-recently-used table, then others.
        ;; TABLES is treated as circular for this purpose.
        (let* ((mru (package-mru-table-index package))
               (start (if (< mru n) mru 0))
               (i start))
          (loop
             (with-symbol ((symbol) (locally (declare (optimize (safety 0)))
                                             (svref tables i))
                           string length hash ehash)
               (setf (package-mru-table-index package) i)
               (return-from find-symbol* (values symbol :inherited)))
             (if (< (decf i) 0) (setq i (1- n)))
             (if (= i start) (return)))))))
  (values nil nil))

;;; Similar to FIND-SYMBOL, but only looks for an external symbol.
;;; Return the symbol and T if found, otherwise two NILs.
;;; This is used for fast name-conflict checking in this file and symbol
;;; printing in the printer.
;;; An optimization is possible here: by accepting either a string or symbol,
;;; if the symbol's hash slot is nonzero, we can avoid COMPUTE-SYMBOL-HASH.
(defun find-external-symbol (string package)
  (declare (simple-string string))
  (let* ((length (length string))
         (hash (compute-symbol-hash string length))
         (ehash (entry-hash length hash)))
    (declare (type index length)
             (type hash hash))
    (with-symbol ((symbol) (package-external-symbols package)
                  string length hash ehash)
      (return-from find-external-symbol (values symbol t))))
  (values nil nil))
\f
(define-condition name-conflict (reference-condition package-error)
  ((function :initarg :function :reader name-conflict-function)
   (datum :initarg :datum :reader name-conflict-datum)
   (symbols :initarg :symbols :reader name-conflict-symbols))
  (:default-initargs :references (list '(:ansi-cl :section (11 1 1 2 5))))
  (:report
   (lambda (c s)
     (format s "~@<~S ~S causes name-conflicts in ~S between the ~
                following symbols:~2I~@:_~
                ~{~/sb-impl::print-symbol-with-prefix/~^, ~}~:@>"
             (name-conflict-function c)
             (name-conflict-datum c)
             (package-error-package c)
             (name-conflict-symbols c)))))

(defun name-conflict (package function datum &rest symbols)
  (flet ((importp (c)
           (declare (ignore c))
           (eq 'import function))
         (use-or-export-p (c)
           (declare (ignore c))
           (or (eq 'use-package function)
               (eq 'export function)))
         (old-symbol ()
           (car (remove datum symbols))))
    (let ((pname (package-name package)))
      (restart-case
          (error 'name-conflict :package package :symbols symbols
                                :function function :datum datum)
        ;; USE-PACKAGE and EXPORT
        (keep-old ()
          :report (lambda (s)
                    (ecase function
                      (export
                       (format s "Keep ~S accessible in ~A (shadowing ~S)."
                               (old-symbol) pname datum))
                      (use-package
                       (format s "Keep symbols already accessible ~A (shadowing others)."
                               pname))))
          :test use-or-export-p
          (dolist (s (remove-duplicates symbols :test #'string=))
            (shadow (symbol-name s) package)))
        (take-new ()
          :report (lambda (s)
                    (ecase function
                      (export
                       (format s "Make ~S accessible in ~A (uninterning ~S)."
                               datum pname (old-symbol)))
                      (use-package
                       (format s "Make newly exposed symbols accessible in ~A, ~
                                  uninterning old ones."
                               pname))))
          :test use-or-export-p
          (dolist (s symbols)
            (when (eq s (find-symbol (symbol-name s) package))
              (unintern s package))))
        ;; IMPORT
        (shadowing-import-it ()
          :report (lambda (s)
                    (format s "Shadowing-import ~S, uninterning ~S."
                            datum (old-symbol)))
          :test importp
          (shadowing-import datum package))
        (dont-import-it ()
          :report (lambda (s)
                    (format s "Don't import ~S, keeping ~S."
                            datum
                            (car (remove datum symbols))))
          :test importp)
        ;; General case. This is exposed via SB-EXT.
        (resolve-conflict (chosen-symbol)
          :report "Resolve conflict."
          :interactive
          (lambda ()
            (let* ((len (length symbols))
                   (nlen (length (write-to-string len :base 10)))
                   (*print-pretty* t))
              (format *query-io* "~&~@<Select a symbol to be made accessible in ~
                              package ~A:~2I~@:_~{~{~V,' D. ~
                              ~/sb-impl::print-symbol-with-prefix/~}~@:_~}~
                              ~@:>"
                      (package-name package)
                      (loop for s in symbols
                            for i upfrom 1
                            collect (list nlen i s)))
              (loop
                (format *query-io* "~&Enter an integer (between 1 and ~D): " len)
                (finish-output *query-io*)
                (let ((i (parse-integer (read-line *query-io*) :junk-allowed t)))
                  (when (and i (<= 1 i len))
                    (return (list (nth (1- i) symbols))))))))
          (multiple-value-bind (package-symbol status)
              (find-symbol (symbol-name chosen-symbol) package)
            (let* ((accessiblep status)     ; never NIL here
                   (presentp (and accessiblep
                                  (not (eq :inherited status)))))
              (ecase function
                ((unintern)
                 (if presentp
                     (if (eq package-symbol chosen-symbol)
                         (shadow (list package-symbol) package)
                         (shadowing-import (list chosen-symbol) package))
                     (shadowing-import (list chosen-symbol) package)))
                ((use-package export)
                 (if presentp
                     (if (eq package-symbol chosen-symbol)
                         (shadow (list package-symbol) package) ; CLHS 11.1.1.2.5
                         (if (eq (symbol-package package-symbol) package)
                             (unintern package-symbol package) ; CLHS 11.1.1.2.5
                             (shadowing-import (list chosen-symbol) package)))
                     (shadowing-import (list chosen-symbol) package)))
                ((import)
                 (if presentp
                     (if (eq package-symbol chosen-symbol)
                         nil                ; re-importing the same symbol
                         (shadowing-import (list chosen-symbol) package))
                     (shadowing-import (list chosen-symbol) package)))))))))))

;;; If we are uninterning a shadowing symbol, then a name conflict can
;;; result, otherwise just nuke the symbol.
(defun unintern (symbol &optional (package (sane-package)))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Makes SYMBOL no longer present in PACKAGE. If SYMBOL was present then T is
returned, otherwise NIL. If PACKAGE is SYMBOL's home package, then it is made
uninterned."
  (with-package-graph ()
    (let* ((package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package))
           (name (symbol-name symbol))
           (shadowing-symbols (package-%shadowing-symbols package)))
      (declare (list shadowing-symbols))

      (with-single-package-locked-error ()
        (when (find-symbol name package)
          (assert-package-unlocked package "uninterning ~A" name))

        ;; If a name conflict is revealed, give us a chance to
        ;; shadowing-import one of the accessible symbols.
        (when (member symbol shadowing-symbols)
          (let ((cset ()))
            (dolist (p (package-%use-list package))
              (multiple-value-bind (s w) (find-external-symbol name p)
                ;; S should be derived as SYMBOL so that PUSHNEW can assume #'EQ
                ;; as the test, but it's not happening, so restate the obvious.
                (when w (pushnew s cset :test #'eq))))
            (when (cdr cset)
              (apply #'name-conflict package 'unintern symbol cset)
              (return-from unintern t)))
          (setf (package-%shadowing-symbols package)
                (remove symbol shadowing-symbols)))

        (multiple-value-bind (s w) (find-symbol name package)
          (cond ((not (eq symbol s)) nil)
                ((or (eq w :internal) (eq w :external))
                 (nuke-symbol (if (eq w :internal)
                                  (package-internal-symbols package)
                                  (package-external-symbols package))
                              symbol)
                 (if (eq (symbol-package symbol) package)
                     (%set-symbol-package symbol nil))
                 t)
                (t nil)))))))
\f
;;; Take a symbol-or-list-of-symbols and return a list, checking types.
(defun symbol-listify (thing)
  (cond ((listp thing)
         (dolist (s thing)
           (unless (symbolp s)
             (signal-package-error nil
                                   "~S is not a symbol." s)))
         thing)
        ((symbolp thing) (list thing))
        (t
         (signal-package-error nil
                               "~S is neither a symbol nor a list of symbols."
                               thing))))

(defun string-listify (thing)
  (mapcar #'string (ensure-list thing)))
\f
(defun export (symbols &optional (package (sane-package)))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Exports SYMBOLS from PACKAGE, checking that no name conflicts result."
  (with-package-graph ()
    (let ((package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package))
          (symbols (symbol-listify symbols))
          (syms ()))
      ;; Punt any symbols that are already external.
      (dolist (sym symbols)
        (multiple-value-bind (s found)
            (find-external-symbol (symbol-name sym) package)
          (unless (or (and found (eq s sym)) (member sym syms))
            (push sym syms))))
      (with-single-package-locked-error ()
        (when syms
          (assert-package-unlocked package "exporting symbol~P ~{~A~^, ~}"
                                   (length syms) syms))
        ;; Find symbols and packages with conflicts.
        (let ((used-by (package-%used-by-list package)))
          (dolist (sym syms)
            (let ((name (symbol-name sym)))
              (dolist (p used-by)
                (multiple-value-bind (s w) (find-symbol name p)
                  (when (and w
                             (not (eq s sym))
                             (not (member s (package-%shadowing-symbols p))))
                    ;; Beware: the name conflict is in package P, not in
                    ;; PACKAGE.
                    (name-conflict p 'export sym sym s)))))))
        ;; Check that all symbols are accessible. If not, ask to import them.
        (let ((missing ())
              (imports ()))
          (dolist (sym syms)
            (multiple-value-bind (s w) (find-symbol (symbol-name sym) package)
              (cond ((not (and w (eq s sym)))
                     (push sym missing))
                    ((eq w :inherited)
                     (push sym imports)))))
          (when missing
            (signal-package-cerror
             package
             (format nil "~S these symbols into the ~A package."
                     'import (package-%name package))
             "~@<These symbols are not accessible in the ~A package:~2I~_~S~@:>"
             (package-%name package) missing)
            (import missing package))
          (import imports package))

        ;; And now, three pages later, we export the suckers.
        (let ((internal (package-internal-symbols package))
              (external (package-external-symbols package)))
          (dolist (sym syms)
            (add-symbol external sym)
            (nuke-symbol internal sym))))
      t)))
\f
;;; Check that all symbols are accessible, then move from external to internal.
(defun unexport (symbols &optional (package (sane-package)))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Makes SYMBOLS no longer exported from PACKAGE."
  (with-package-graph ()
    (let ((package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package))
          (symbols (symbol-listify symbols))
          (syms ()))
      (dolist (sym symbols)
        (multiple-value-bind (s w) (find-symbol (symbol-name sym) package)
          (cond ((or (not w) (not (eq s sym)))
                 (signal-package-error
                  package
                  "~S is not accessible in the ~A package."
                  sym (package-%name package)))
                ((eq w :external) (pushnew sym syms)))))
      (with-single-package-locked-error ()
        (when syms
          (assert-package-unlocked package "unexporting symbol~P ~{~A~^, ~}"
                                   (length syms) syms))
        (let ((internal (package-internal-symbols package))
              (external (package-external-symbols package)))
          (dolist (sym syms)
            (add-symbol internal sym)
            (nuke-symbol external sym))))
      t)))
\f
;;; Check for name conflict caused by the import and let the user
;;; shadowing-import if there is.
(defun import (symbols &optional (package (sane-package)))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Make SYMBOLS accessible as internal symbols in PACKAGE. If a symbol is
already accessible then it has no effect. If a name conflict would result from
the importation, then a correctable error is signalled."
  (with-package-graph ()
    (let* ((package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package))
           (symbols (symbol-listify symbols))
           (homeless (remove-if #'symbol-package symbols))
           (syms ()))
      (with-single-package-locked-error ()
        (dolist (sym symbols)
          (multiple-value-bind (s w) (find-symbol (symbol-name sym) package)
            (cond ((not w)
                   (let ((found (member sym syms :test #'string=)))
                     (if found
                         (when (not (eq (car found) sym))
                           (setf syms (remove (car found) syms))
                           (name-conflict package 'import sym sym (car found)))
                         (push sym syms))))
                  ((not (eq s sym))
                   (name-conflict package 'import sym sym s))
                  ((eq w :inherited) (push sym syms)))))
        (when (or homeless syms)
          (let ((union (delete-duplicates (append homeless syms))))
            (assert-package-unlocked package "importing symbol~P ~{~A~^, ~}"
                                     (length union) union)))
        ;; Add the new symbols to the internal hashtable.
        (let ((internal (package-internal-symbols package)))
          (dolist (sym syms)
            (add-symbol internal sym)))
        ;; If any of the symbols are uninterned, make them be owned by PACKAGE.
        (dolist (sym homeless)
          (%set-symbol-package sym package))
        t))))
\f
;;; If a conflicting symbol is present, unintern it, otherwise just
;;; stick the symbol in.
(defun shadowing-import (symbols &optional (package (sane-package)))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Import SYMBOLS into package, disregarding any name conflict. If
  a symbol of the same name is present, then it is uninterned."
  (with-package-graph ()
    (let* ((package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package))
           (internal (package-internal-symbols package))
           (symbols (symbol-listify symbols))
           (lock-asserted-p nil))
      (with-single-package-locked-error ()
        (dolist (sym symbols)
          (multiple-value-bind (s w) (find-symbol (symbol-name sym) package)
            (unless (or lock-asserted-p
                        (and (eq s sym)
                             (member s (package-shadowing-symbols package))))
              (assert-package-unlocked package "shadowing-importing symbol~P ~
                                           ~{~A~^, ~}" (length symbols) symbols)
              (setf lock-asserted-p t))
            (unless (and w (not (eq w :inherited)) (eq s sym))
              (when (or (eq w :internal) (eq w :external))
                ;; If it was shadowed, we don't want UNINTERN to flame out...
                (setf (package-%shadowing-symbols package)
                      (remove s (the list (package-%shadowing-symbols package))))
                (unintern s package))
              (add-symbol internal sym))
            (pushnew sym (package-%shadowing-symbols package)))))))
  t)

(defun shadow (symbols &optional (package (sane-package)))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Make an internal symbol in PACKAGE with the same name as each of the
specified SYMBOLS. If a symbol with the given name is already present in
PACKAGE, then the existing symbol is placed in the shadowing symbols list if
it is not already present."
  (with-package-graph ()
    (let* ((package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package))
           (internal (package-internal-symbols package))
           (symbols (string-listify symbols))
           (lock-asserted-p nil))
      (flet ((present-p (w)
               (and w (not (eq w :inherited)))))
        (with-single-package-locked-error ()
          (dolist (name symbols)
            (multiple-value-bind (s w) (find-symbol name package)
              (unless (or lock-asserted-p
                          (and (present-p w)
                               (member s (package-shadowing-symbols package))))
                (assert-package-unlocked package "shadowing symbol~P ~{~A~^, ~}"
                                         (length symbols) symbols)
                (setf lock-asserted-p t))
              (unless (present-p w)
                (setq s (make-symbol name))
                (%set-symbol-package s package)
                (add-symbol internal s))
              (pushnew s (package-%shadowing-symbols package))))))))
  t)
\f
;;; Do stuff to use a package, with all kinds of fun name-conflict checking.
(defun use-package (packages-to-use &optional (package (sane-package)))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Add all the PACKAGES-TO-USE to the use list for PACKAGE so that the
external symbols of the used packages are accessible as internal symbols in
PACKAGE."
  (with-package-graph ()
    (let ((packages (package-listify packages-to-use))
          (package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package)))

      ;; Loop over each package, USE'ing one at a time...
      (with-single-package-locked-error ()
        (dolist (pkg packages)
          (unless (member pkg (package-%use-list package))
            (assert-package-unlocked package "using package~P ~{~A~^, ~}"
                                     (length packages) packages)
            (let ((shadowing-symbols (package-%shadowing-symbols package))
                  (use-list (package-%use-list package)))

              ;; If the number of symbols already accessible is less
              ;; than the number to be inherited then it is faster to
              ;; run the test the other way. This is particularly
              ;; valuable in the case of a new package USEing
              ;; COMMON-LISP.
              (cond
                ((< (+ (package-internal-symbol-count package)
                       (package-external-symbol-count package)
                       (let ((res 0))
                         (dolist (p use-list res)
                           (incf res (package-external-symbol-count p)))))
                    (package-external-symbol-count pkg))
                 (do-symbols (sym package)
                   (multiple-value-bind (s w)
                       (find-external-symbol (symbol-name sym) pkg)
                     (when (and w
                                (not (eq s sym))
                                (not (member sym shadowing-symbols)))
                       (name-conflict package 'use-package pkg sym s))))
                 (dolist (p use-list)
                   (do-external-symbols (sym p)
                     (multiple-value-bind (s w)
                         (find-external-symbol (symbol-name sym) pkg)
                       (when (and w
                                  (not (eq s sym))
                                  (not (member
                                        (find-symbol (symbol-name sym) package)
                                        shadowing-symbols)))
                         (name-conflict package 'use-package pkg sym s))))))
                (t
                 (do-external-symbols (sym pkg)
                   (multiple-value-bind (s w)
                       (find-symbol (symbol-name sym) package)
                     (when (and w
                                (not (eq s sym))
                                (not (member s shadowing-symbols)))
                       (name-conflict package 'use-package pkg sym s)))))))

            (push pkg (package-%use-list package))
            (setf (package-tables package)
                  (let ((tbls (package-tables package)))
                    (replace (make-array (1+ (length tbls))
                              :initial-element (package-external-symbols pkg))
                             tbls)))
            (push package (package-%used-by-list pkg)))))))
  t)

(defun unuse-package (packages-to-unuse &optional (package (sane-package)))
  #!+sb-doc
  "Remove PACKAGES-TO-UNUSE from the USE list for PACKAGE."
  (with-package-graph ()
    (let ((package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package))
          (packages (package-listify packages-to-unuse)))
      (with-single-package-locked-error ()
        (dolist (p packages)
          (when (member p (package-use-list package))
            (assert-package-unlocked package "unusing package~P ~{~A~^, ~}"
                                     (length packages) packages))
          (setf (package-%use-list package)
                (remove p (the list (package-%use-list package))))
          (setf (package-tables package)
                (delete (package-external-symbols p)
                        (package-tables package)))
          (setf (package-%used-by-list p)
                (remove package (the list (package-%used-by-list p))))))
      t)))

(defun find-all-symbols (string-or-symbol)
  #!+sb-doc
  "Return a list of all symbols in the system having the specified name."
  (let ((string (string string-or-symbol))
        (res ()))
    (with-package-names (names)
      (maphash (lambda (k v)
                 (declare (ignore k))
                 (multiple-value-bind (s w) (find-symbol string v)
                   (when w (pushnew s res))))
               names))
    res))
\f
;;;; APROPOS and APROPOS-LIST

(defun briefly-describe-symbol (symbol)
  (fresh-line)
  (prin1 symbol)
  (when (boundp symbol)
    (write-string " (bound)"))
  (when (fboundp symbol)
    (write-string " (fbound)")))

(defun apropos-list (string-designator
                     &optional
                     package-designator
                     external-only)
  #!+sb-doc
  "Like APROPOS, except that it returns a list of the symbols found instead
  of describing them."
  (if package-designator
      (let ((package (find-undeleted-package-or-lose package-designator))
            (string (stringify-string-designator string-designator))
            (result nil))
        (do-symbols (symbol package)
          (when (and (or (not external-only)
                         (and (eq (symbol-package symbol) package)
                              (eq (nth-value 1 (find-symbol (symbol-name symbol)
                                                            package))
                                  :external)))
                     (search string (symbol-name symbol) :test #'char-equal))
            (pushnew symbol result)))
        (sort result #'string-lessp))
      (delete-duplicates
       (mapcan (lambda (package)
                 (apropos-list string-designator package external-only))
               (sort (list-all-packages) #'string-lessp :key #'package-name)))))

(defun apropos (string-designator &optional package external-only)
  #!+sb-doc
  "Briefly describe all symbols which contain the specified STRING.
  If PACKAGE is supplied then only describe symbols present in
  that package. If EXTERNAL-ONLY then only describe
  external symbols in the specified package."
  ;; Implementing this in terms of APROPOS-LIST keeps things simple at the cost
  ;; of some unnecessary consing; and the unnecessary consing shouldn't be an
  ;; issue, since this function is is only useful interactively anyway, and
  ;; we can cons and GC a lot faster than the typical user can read..
  (dolist (symbol (apropos-list string-designator package external-only))
    (briefly-describe-symbol symbol))
  (values))
\f
;;;; final initialization

;;;; Due to the relative difficulty - but not impossibility - of manipulating
;;;; package-hashtables in the cross-compilation host, all interning operations
;;;; are delayed until cold-init.
;;;; The cold loader (GENESIS) set *!INITIAL-SYMBOLS* to the target
;;;; representation of the hosts's *COLD-PACKAGE-SYMBOLS*.
;;;; The shape of this list is ((package . (externals . internals)) ...)
(defvar *!initial-symbols*)

(defun !package-cold-init ()
  (setf *package-graph-lock* (sb!thread:make-mutex :name "Package Graph Lock")
        *package-names* (make-hash-table :test 'equal :synchronized t))
  (with-package-names (names)
    (dolist (spec *!initial-symbols*)
      (let ((pkg (car spec)) (symbols (cdr spec)))
        ;; the symbol MAKE-TABLE wouldn't magically disappear,
        ;; though its only use be to name an FLET in a function
        ;; hanging on an otherwise uninternable symbol. strange but true :-(
        (flet ((!make-table (input)
                 (let ((table (make-package-hashtable
                               (length (the simple-vector input)))))
                   (dovector (symbol input table)
                     (add-symbol table symbol)))))
          (setf (package-external-symbols pkg) (!make-table (car symbols))
                (package-internal-symbols pkg) (!make-table (cdr symbols))))
        (setf (package-%shadowing-symbols pkg) nil
              (package-%local-nicknames pkg) nil
              (package-%locally-nicknamed-by pkg) nil
              (package-source-location pkg) nil
              (gethash (package-%name pkg) names) pkg)
        (let ((nicks (package-%nicknames pkg)))
          (setf (package-%nicknames pkg) nil) ; each is pushed in again
          (%enter-new-nicknames pkg nicks))
        #!+sb-package-locks
        (setf (package-lock pkg) nil
              (package-%implementation-packages pkg) nil))))

  ;; pass 2 - set the 'tables' slots only after all tables have been made
  (dolist (spec *!initial-symbols*)
    (let ((pkg (car spec)))
      (setf (package-tables pkg)
            (map 'vector #'package-external-symbols (package-%use-list pkg)))))

  (/show0 "about to MAKUNBOUND *!INITIAL-SYMBOLS*")
  (%makunbound '*!initial-symbols*)       ; (so that it gets GCed)

  ;; For the kernel core image wizards, set the package to *CL-PACKAGE*.
  ;;
  ;; FIXME: We should just set this to (FIND-PACKAGE
  ;; "COMMON-LISP-USER") once and for all here, instead of setting it
  ;; once here and resetting it later.
  (setq *package* *cl-package*))