View Source Changelog

All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file.

The format is based on Keep a Changelog and this project adheres to Semantic Versioning.

[0.16.1] - 2026-05-27

A patch release covering a 1.0-prep test-coverage audit (no behavioural change, just locking down behaviour that wasn't directly tested) plus a refresh of the supporting guides for content that had drifted out of date with 0.16.0.

Changed

• guides/about.md — full rewrite. The previous version's feature TODO list still showed conditional compilation (shipped in 0.10/0.11) and invariants (shipped in 0.13) as unchecked items, and the framing read like marketing copy. New version is structured as "what Bond is, when to reach for it, background" — same length, every paragraph carrying information.

• guides/getting-started.md — @invariant section added. The tutorial previously mentioned @invariant only in "Next steps." A reader following it linearly would never learn there was a third contract kind. New section between "Inline checks" and "Disabling contracts in production" introduces it with a BoundedStack example and the subject binding, then points at the moduledoc for the full reference. The intro line at the top mentions @invariant alongside @pre/@post/check/1. The disabling-in-production config snippet now lists :invariants (was listing three of four keys).

Fixed

• guides/faq.md — "When does Bond check invariants?" description brought current. The previous text said destructure-only function heads (def foo(%__MODULE__{f: v}, ...), no = name) emit a compile-time warning and skip the pre-check. The 0.16.0 release lifted that restriction — Bond now rewrites the override clause to capture the struct under a generated name and the pre-check fires. Multi-struct heads are also noted (weren't previously).

• guides/getting-started.md — dead anchor. The "Next steps" link to the Invariants section used the pre-0.16.0 anchor #module-invariants; updated to #module-invariant-for-struct-modules matching the renamed section.

Internal

• Test coverage filled across seven gaps from a 1.0-prep audit (+16 tests, 220 total; all green). No behavioural change — each fill verifies behaviour that was already in place but lacked a direct test:

  • Invariant telemetry. [:bond, :assertion, :failure] fires with :kind => :invariant on invariant violations. Documented since 0.13.0; previously only the other three kinds had assertions on the event.

  • @invariant runtime modes. Two tests cover (a) put_env :bond, :invariants, false skips evaluation, and (b) flipping back to true re-engages it. The runtime-toggle path was tested for @pre/@post but not @invariant.

  • Compound and guards. Behavioural confirmation that is_struct(x, __MODULE__) nested inside an and guard triggers the pre-invariant check. (Compiler-level detection was already covered.) The or case is deliberately not covered — it's a latent unsafe pattern worth a separate design discussion.

  • No-struct heads. Behavioural confirmation that a function whose head doesn't expose the struct silently skips pre- invariant evaluation — passing non-struct arguments returns cleanly rather than crashing on a subject.<field> access.

  • Migration CompileErrors. The legacy @invariant <name>, <expr> and the two arity-2 check shapes (removed in 0.16.0) now have direct assertions that they raise CompileError with the migration message at the call site.

  • Bond.Test.assert_check_violation/2. The helper existed alongside its precondition/postcondition/invariant siblings but had no test.

  • old(...) runtime integration. Compiler-level extraction and precompilation were covered; the runtime path (does the snapshotted value end up correctly bound when the postcondition evaluates?) had no direct test. New Bond.OldRuntimeTest covers success and failure paths plus the captured binding() at failure.

• Coverage audit findings worth keeping in mind for future releases (not addressed in 0.16.1):

  • Compound or guards containing is_struct(_, __MODULE__) are a latent unsafe pattern. Bond's detection recognises x as the struct parameter, but the pre-invariant fires unconditionally — so a runtime input matching a non-struct alternative crashes in the invariant body rather than raising a clean FunctionClauseError.
  • Relatedly, the override clause doesn't reproduce the user's function-head guard. Calling Smoke.reverse(5) (where reverse has when is_struct(stack, __MODULE__)) hits Bond's pattern-less override, fires the pre-invariant against the integer, and crashes inside the invariant body before super dispatches to the user's def for the proper FunctionClauseError.

  Neither issue surfaces in normal use (callers pass arguments of the right shape) — they're worth a fix pass before 1.0 but not shippable as a patch.

Requirements

• Unchanged. Elixir ~> 1.14.

[0.16.0] - 2026-05-26

0.16.0 is the first 1.0-prep release. It tightens the public API in two places where the surface had accumulated friction: @invariant drops its required binding-name argument in favour of an implicit subject binding, and check/2 drops its two string-label forms in favour of check expr and check label: expr. Both legacy shapes now raise CompileError at the call site with a migration message.

Breaking changes (minor)

• @invariant <name>, <expr> was removed. The new form is @invariant <expr_or_kw> — no binding-name argument. Invariant expressions reference the implicit subject binding, which Bond rebinds at every check site to whichever struct parameter the function head exposes (detected automatically across %__MODULE__{} = name patterns, is_struct(name, __MODULE__) guards, and %__MODULE__{...} destructures).

  # Was:
  @invariant stack,
             non_negative_capacity: stack.capacity >= 0,
             size_within_capacity: length(stack.items) <= stack.capacity
  
  # Now:
  @invariant non_negative_capacity: subject.capacity >= 0,
             size_within_capacity: length(subject.items) <= subject.capacity

  Function bodies don't change — def push(%__MODULE__{} = stack, item) keeps its parameter named stack; Bond detects and rebinds subject to it automatically. The legacy 2-arg shape raises a CompileError with the migration message.

• check/2 was removed. The two string-label forms (check "label", expr and check expr, "label") are gone — they were redundant with the keyword-list form, which already carries a label:

  # Was:
  check "x is a number", is_number(x)
  check is_number(x), "x is a number"
  
  # Now:
  check x_is_number: is_number(x)

  check expr (bare) and check label: expr (keyword) are the two remaining forms. The legacy 2-arg shape raises a CompileError with the migration message.

Added

• Multi-struct heads in @invariant. def merge(%__MODULE__{} = a, %__MODULE__{} = b) now triggers invariant checks on both struct parameters in left-to-right order, with subject rebinding to each in turn. Previously only the first detected struct param was checked.

• Destructure-only heads in @invariant. def head(%__MODULE__{items: [first | _]}) (no = name) now participates in pre-invariant checks. Bond rewrites the override clause head to add a capturing binding (%__MODULE__{items: [first | _]} = __bond_subject_0__) so the struct passes cleanly to the lifted invariants defp. Previously this shape was skipped silently with a documented (but unimplemented) warning.

  This also closes a latent bug in the override emission: super(...) previously spliced raw destructure patterns as expressions, which would fail at compile time on patterns like [h | _] if a user had ever tried it with @pre/@post. The capture rewrite passes the original input through cleanly.

• Bond.Compiler.Invariants.detect_struct_params/2 — internal helper that finds every struct-bearing parameter in a function head, returning a list of {:bound, var, idx} or {:destructure, idx} descriptors. Replaces the single-struct find_struct_arg/2 removed below.

Changed

• Doc-generation logic extracted into Bond.Compiler.ContractDocs. Pure refactor — no user-visible change. Shaves ~80 lines off Bond.Compiler.AnnotatedFunction, which is on the FSM's hot path. A shorter AnnotatedFunction reduces the window for the parallel-compile race first encountered (and partially mitigated) in 0.13.0.

• Bond.Compiler.Assertion drops the :binding_name field. The invariant body now hardcodes the subject = bond_invariant_value rebind. The struct shrinks from 8 fields to 7.

• Bond.Compiler.Invariants simplified. Removed the legacy single-struct helpers find_struct_arg/2, struct_arg/2, pre_invariant_stmts/5, and the supporting AST walkers. New emission uses detect_struct_params/2 + all_pre_invariant_stmts/5 + rewrite_call_params/2 end-to-end.

• Moduledoc reorganised. Sections regroup as "what you write" (Usage → Assertion syntax → @invariant → check/1 → old) then "how you operate" (Documenting contracts → Conditional compilation → Telemetry → PBT). The 0.10 → 0.11 migration table is dropped, and the long Agent race-condition narrative in old moves to the contracts-and-concurrency guide.

• Telemetry :kind documentation updated to include :invariant (the event was already emitted since 0.13.0; the docs were stale).

Requirements

• Unchanged. Elixir ~> 1.14.

[0.15.0] - 2026-05-25

0.15.0 closes a correctness gap in conditional compilation: previously :preconditions, :postconditions, and :invariants could be toggled independently in any combination, including combinations that produced diagnostically-misleading errors (e.g. postconditions on while preconditions are off — a "postcondition failure" might really mean the caller broke their contract, not the function).

0.15.0 enforces the natural chain preconditions ≤ postconditions ≤ invariants both at compile time and at runtime. :checks remains independent of the chain.

Breaking changes (minor)

• Compile-time validation of :purge combinations. :purge on a lower kind now requires :purge on every higher kind in the chain. Bond.Compiler.resolve_config/3 raises CompileError with an explanation otherwise.

  Migration: if you used config :bond, preconditions: :purge without also purging postconditions/invariants, choose one:

  # Was:
  config :bond, preconditions: :purge
  
  # Option A — also purge the chain (preserves the original intent
  # if you wanted zero overhead):
  config :bond,
    preconditions: :purge,
    postconditions: :purge,
    invariants: :purge
  
  # Option B — runtime-disable instead of purge (keeps the code,
  # operator can flip on at runtime):
  config :bond,
    preconditions: false

  false is unaffected — runtime-disabling a single kind is unchanged. Only :purge participates in the compile-time check.

Added

• Runtime chain propagation. When a lower kind is false at runtime (Application.put_env(:bond, :preconditions, false)), every higher kind is also skipped automatically, regardless of its own setting. Enforced in Bond.Runtime.Eval.should_evaluate?/3 via the new optional third argument carrying the compile-time defaults of every lower kind.

• One-time-per-process propagation log. The first time a higher kind is skipped because a lower one is runtime-off, Bond emits a Logger.warning describing the chain constraint, the offending pair, and the Application.put_env invocation that would bring the higher kind back. Deduped per (higher, lower) pair via a Process-dictionary marker — long-running OTP processes get exactly one warning per pair.

Changed

• Bond.Runtime.Eval.should_evaluate?/2 is now should_evaluate?/3 with an optional chain_defaults map; the 2-arity call still works via default and is unchanged behaviour-wise for :preconditions and :checks (both have no lower kinds).

Requirements

• Unchanged. Elixir ~> 1.14.

[0.14.0] - 2026-05-24

0.14.0 adds Bond.PropertyTest — a property-based testing layer that uses Bond's contracts as the oracle. The hard part of PBT is usually writing the predicate that distinguishes right from wrong outputs; contracts already supply that at every call site. PBT just feeds random inputs through already-instrumented code.

Added

• Bond.PropertyTest.contract_holds/2 — single macro, two forms:

  • Form 1 (single function). contract_holds &Mod.fn/N, args: [gen0, ...] expands to a property block that calls the function with random arguments and lets Bond's runtime contracts fail the property on any violation. StreamData shrinks to the minimal counterexample.

  • Form 2 (module sequence). contract_holds Module, constructors:, transformers:, observers: expands to a property block that generates random sequences of operations over a struct module and runs them. State is threaded through transformers; observers don't advance state but the pre-invariant still fires. The module's @invariants are the oracle. Supports %Mod{} and {:ok, %Mod{}} return shapes; {:error, _} terminates the sequence cleanly. Common option :name overrides the auto-generated property description.

  The macro dispatches by first-arg AST shape (function reference vs module alias).

• use Bond.PropertyTest — brings in ExUnitProperties and imports the contract_holds macro. Raises a CompileError at the use site with installation instructions if :stream_data isn't available.

• Bond.PropertyTest.Sequence — internal helper module owning the sequence generator and runner used by Form 2.

• New FAQ entry: "How does Bond compose with StreamData / property-based testing?".

Changed

• :stream_data moves from only: [:dev, :test] to a regular dep with optional: true. Users who want PBT now add {:stream_data, "~> 0.6"} to their own deps; users who don't pay no cost.

Requirements

• Unchanged. Elixir ~> 1.14.

[0.13.0] - 2026-05-23

0.13.0 adds @invariant declarations for struct modules — module-scoped properties that hold across every public function in the struct's defining module. Where @pre/@post constrain a single function call, @invariant constrains the struct itself.

Added

• @invariant <name>, <kw_or_expression> annotation. Same shape as @pre/@post: a labelled keyword-list of assertions, or a single unlabelled expression. The first argument is the variable name the expression refers to (e.g. stack in @invariant stack, length(stack.items) <= stack.capacity).

  Invariants are checked at the boundaries of every public function in the module:

  • On entry, when the function head pattern-matches %__MODULE__{} = name or has an is_struct(name, __MODULE__) guard.
  • On exit, against the return value if it's %__MODULE__{} or {:ok, %__MODULE__{}}. Other return shapes fall through with no check.
  • Never for defp — private functions are exempt by the Eiffel convention (they often hold transiently-invalid state).

  When a function destructures %__MODULE__{...} in its head without binding the whole struct to a variable, Bond emits a compile-time warning suggesting %__MODULE__{...} = name to enable the pre-check.

• Bond.InvariantError — new exception parallel to PreconditionError/PostconditionError/CheckError. Raised on invariant violation; carries the same metadata shape.

• Bond.Test.assert_invariant_violation/2 — ExUnit helper mirroring the existing pre/post/check helpers.

• :invariants conditional-compilation key. Joins :preconditions, :postconditions, and :checks. Same true | false | :purge value space; same runtime toggleability via Application.put_env/3; same :overrides and use Bond, invariants: … support.

• Bond.Compiler.Invariants — new internal module owning the invariant emission logic (struct-arg detection, pre-/post-invariant call sites, the lifted invariants defp). Kept separate from Bond.Compiler.AnnotatedFunction for separation of concerns and to avoid parallel-compile scheduling issues with the larger combined file.

Changed

• [:bond, :assertion, :failure] telemetry events now also fire for invariant violations, with :kind => :invariant in the metadata. No subscriber changes are needed — existing handlers attached to the event automatically pick up the new kind.

• The internal Bond.Compiler.Assertion struct gains a :binding_name field, populated only on :invariant assertions from the declaration's first argument.

• Bond.Compiler.AnnotatedFunction gains an :invariants field plus put_invariants/2 and has_invariants?/1 helpers. override?/1 widens to emit overrides for public functions in modules with @invariants, even when the function has no per-function @pre/@post.

• Bond.Compiler.CompileStateFSM tracks module-scoped invariants alongside the per-function preconditions/postconditions. Invariants don't transition the FSM into :contracts_pending (they don't attach to a "next function") and aren't flushed by function definitions.

Requirements

• Unchanged. Elixir ~> 1.14.

[0.12.0] - 2026-05-22

0.12.0 lands two internal-shape changes that compose on top of the 0.11.0 conditional-compilation work: contract closures move out of override clauses into named private functions on the user's module (reducing injected code per contract'd function), and :telemetry events fire on assertion failures.

Added

• [:bond, :assertion, :failure] telemetry event. Fires once per contract violation — @pre, @post, or check — immediately before the corresponding Bond.PreconditionError / Bond.PostconditionError / Bond.CheckError is raised. Single event family for all three kinds; consumers filter on the :kind metadata. Measurements carry :system_time and :monotonic_time; metadata carries :kind, :module, :function, :label, :expression, :assertion_id, :file, :line, and :binding. See the new "Telemetry" section in the Bond moduledoc / README. {:telemetry, "~> 1.0"} is now a regular dependency.

• Bond.Runtime.Eval.should_evaluate?/2 — internal helper that performs the Application.get_env/3 runtime guard. Used by the emission shape (see "Internal" below) to avoid allocating the assertion-evaluation closure when the runtime guard says skip.

Changed

• Per-function assertion closures are lifted into named defps on the using module: __bond_preconditions__<fun>__<arity> and __bond_postconditions__<fun>__<arity>. The override clause itself is now a small wrapper that calls these via Bond.Runtime.Eval.evaluate_preconditions/1 / evaluate_postconditions/1. The big inline assertion-evaluation AST that used to be re-emitted into every override is gone; the BEAM carries one tiny override + one defp per non-purged kind, rather than the whole eval body inlined per function.

• Runtime guard moved into Bond.Runtime.Eval. The override calls should_evaluate?(:preconditions, <compile_time_mode>) and only builds the assertion-evaluation closure when that returns true. The Application.get_env/3 lookup logic lives entirely in Bond.Runtime rather than being inlined at every contract'd function.

• Bond.check/1,2 routes through the same throw/catch path as @pre/@post. All three kinds now produce {:assertion_failure, info} throws caught by Bond.Runtime.Eval, which fires the telemetry event and raises. This unifies the plumbing across the three kinds; previously check raised inline.

• Stacktrace pruning now also filters frames whose function name starts with __bond_ (the lifted defps), so failures continue to point at the user's call site rather than into Bond-generated plumbing.

• Benchmark on the project fixture (bench/runtime_check_overhead.exs, trivial @pre is_number(x) in a tight loop):

  mode	0.11.0	0.12.0
  :purge	~48 ns	~34 ns
  true	~155 ns	~143 ns
  false	~89 ns	~91 ns

  The true path improves because the override no longer re-emits the full assertion-eval AST inline. The false (runtime-skip) path is flat within noise — should_evaluate?/2 short-circuits before the closure is allocated.

Fixed

• Bond.CheckError's message/1 no longer crashes when the error's :function metadata is missing (regression introduced and fixed internally during the check plumbing unification).

Requirements

• Unchanged. Elixir ~> 1.14.

[0.11.0] - 2026-05-21

0.11.0 reshapes the conditional-compilation config introduced in 0.10.0 around a new value space — true | false | :purge per kind — and adds two new features that compose on top of it: runtime toggling without recompilation, and per-module overrides.

Breaking changes (minor)

• config :bond, <kind>: false no longer compiles contracts out. It now means "compiled in, runtime guard defaults to off." If you used false in 0.10.0 to get zero-overhead behaviour, change it to :purge to preserve that behaviour. true continues to work as before (with the addition of runtime toggleability — see below).

Added

• :purge mode for each contract kind. Setting any of :preconditions, :postconditions, or :checks to :purge causes Bond to emit no code for that kind. The resulting BEAM contains no contract logic; per-call overhead is zero. Contract documentation for that kind is also suppressed.

• Runtime toggling. When a kind is compiled with true or false, the emitted override carries a runtime guard: Application.get_env(:bond, <kind>, <compile_time_value>). The contract is evaluated unless the runtime value is exactly false. Operators can flip contracts on or off via Application.put_env/3 from a remote console — no recompilation needed. The compile-time value sets the default for the runtime guard.

  Benchmark on the project fixture (bench/runtime_check_overhead.exs, trivial @pre is_number(x) in a tight loop): :purge ~48 ns/call, false ~89 ns/call (~40 ns guard overhead), true ~155 ns/call (guard plus assertion eval).

• :overrides config for per-module rules. A list of {Module | Regex, opts} tuples. Module-atom keys match exactly; Regex keys match against the source-visible module name (no Elixir. prefix). Use this to opt specific modules in or out of contract compilation without touching their source. Example:

  config :bond,
    preconditions: true,
    overrides: [
      {MyApp.HotPath, preconditions: :purge, postconditions: :purge},
      {~r/Workers\\./, postconditions: false}
    ]

• use Bond, opts per-module options. Pass any of :preconditions, :postconditions, :checks directly at the use site to override global and :overrides settings for that module.

  defmodule MyApp.HotPath do
    use Bond, preconditions: :purge, postconditions: :purge
  end

  Precedence: use Bond opts > exact-atom :overrides match > first Regex :overrides match > global config.

• Bond.Compiler.resolve_config/3 — internal helper exposed for testing that combines global config, :overrides, and use Bond opts into the final per-module mode map.

Changed

• Bond.Compiler.AnnotatedFunction.apply_contract/2 now expects each kind in the config map to be true | false | :purge rather than a boolean. The function returns nil when both kinds resolve to :purge; in all other cases it emits the override with the appropriate runtime guards.

• Bond.check/1,2 now expands to a runtime-guarded call when the resolved :checks mode is true or false, and to :ok (a compile-time no-op) when the mode is :purge.

Requirements

• Unchanged. Elixir ~> 1.14.

[0.10.0] - 2026-05-21

The headline feature of 0.10.0 is conditional compilation of contracts. You can now compile some or all of your contracts out entirely via application config, with zero per-call overhead for disabled contracts. The release also adds an ExUnit helper module, polishes error reporting, and substantially rewrites the user-facing documentation.

Added

• Conditional compilation via :bond application config. Three keys, read at compile time via Application.compile_env/3:

  • :preconditions (default true) — when false, no precondition evaluation is emitted in override clauses, and the auto-generated #### Preconditions doc section is omitted.
  • :postconditions (default true) — same for postconditions.
  • :checks (default true) — when false, every check/1,2 macro call in modules that use Bond expands to :ok and the wrapped expression is not evaluated. (Don't put side effects inside check.)

  When both :preconditions and :postconditions are disabled for a function, Bond emits no override at all. The function runs exactly as written, with zero per-call overhead. The function's auto-generated contract docs are also suppressed in that case.

  See the new "Conditional compilation" section in the Bond moduledoc.

• Bond.Test module with assert_precondition_violation/2, assert_postcondition_violation/2, and assert_check_violation/2 macros for testing contract violations in ExUnit. Field expectations (:label, :expression, etc.) can be exact values or Regex patterns.

• New guides/faq.md answering the questions that come up most: why contracts when I have ExUnit, will contracts slow down prod, how does Bond compare to Norm, what does Bond do that typespecs don't, the Assertion Evaluation rule, default-arg behaviour, multi-clause handling.

Changed

• Assertion failure messages pretty-print the captured binding/0 with inspect/2 ... pretty: true, limit: 20, printable_limit: 200, width: 80, so small bindings stay compact and large structs no longer dominate the failure output.

• Stack traces of raised assertion exceptions are pruned to omit Bond.* frames. Failures point at the user's call site rather than into Bond.Runtime.Eval.

• Bond moduledoc / README restructured. Leads with a five-line Account.withdraw example and a one-paragraph elevator pitch. The Wikipedia quote moves out. Assertion syntax recommends the keyword-list form as primary. New Conditional compilation section. The Math.sqrt example remains as the "showing everything" sample.

• guides/getting-started.md expanded into a step-by-step walkthrough: first @pre, postcondition with result, labelled assertions, predicates, old expressions, inline checks, disabling in prod, and ExUnit integration.

Internal

• New private function in Bond.Runtime.Eval that prunes Bond frames from the captured stack trace before raising.
• Bond.Compiler.AnnotatedFunction.apply_contract/1 is now apply_contract/2 taking a contract_config map. The __before_compile__/1 callback reads the config from a @__bond_contract_config__ module attribute set by Bond's __using__/1.

Requirements

• Unchanged. Elixir ~> 1.14.

[0.9.1] - 2026-05-21

A patch release covering documentation cleanup left over from the 0.9.0 refactor plus a handful of usability improvements.

Added

• .formatter.exs is now published with the Hex package and declares locals_without_parens for check/1, check/2, and old/1. Downstream projects can pick these up with import_deps: [:bond] in their own .formatter.exs.
• Assertion-failure messages now include an at: <file>:<line> line so the source location is clickable in editors.

Changed

• binding/0 captured in assertion-failure info is sorted by name so failure messages are reproducible across runs.

Fixed

• README/moduledoc no longer references the removed Bond.def/2 and Bond.defp/2 macros, eliminating mix docs cross-reference warnings.
• The getting-started guide installation hint now references the current version.
• CHANGELOG no longer auto-links the removed define_function_with_contract/4 helper.

Internal

• Removed the vestigial :context field from Bond.Compiler.Assertion.
• Tightened the Bond.Compiler.AnnotatedFunction moduledoc.

[0.9.0] - 2026-05-21

This release is a large internal refactor with no breaking changes to the public API. @pre, @post, and check/1,2 all behave the same as in 0.8.x.

Changed

• Bond no longer overrides Kernel.def/2 and Kernel.defp/2. Contracts are now applied via Elixir compiler hooks (@on_definition, @before_compile, @after_compile). This makes Bond more robust against changes in Elixir's macro expansion semantics, eliminates a class of macro-hygiene issues, and plays nicer with other macros that produce function definitions.
• Multi-clause functions are now wrapped by a single override clause that delegates to super/1 rather than having contract logic inlined into each clause. Elixir's normal pattern matching handles dispatch inside the super call.
• Assertion failures are signalled by a throw / catch instead of being raised inline. Each @pre/@post group compiles to an anonymous function that throws {:assertion_failure, info} on the first failure; Bond.Runtime.Eval catches it and raises the appropriate exception type.
• Functions with contracts now get auto-generated Preconditions and Postconditions sections in their documentation even if the user did not attach a @doc themselves. Previously contract documentation was only emitted when a @doc was present.
• Internal modules are reorganised into Bond.Compiler.* (compile-time) and Bond.Runtime.* (run-time) namespaces.

Internal

• New modules: Bond.Compiler.AnnotatedFunction (multi-clause function model), Bond.Compiler.FunctionDefinition, Bond.Compiler.CompileStateFSM (rewritten), Bond.Runtime.Eval.
• Removed internal modules Bond.Compiler.AnnotatedFunctionClause and Bond.Compiler.LegacyCompileStateFSM, along with the define_function_with_contract/4 helper they used.
• Bond.Compiler.Assertion now carries a stable random :id for use in error reporting and future internal tooling.

Requirements

• Unchanged. Elixir ~> 1.14.

[0.8.3] - 2024-11-08

Released before this changelog was established. See the git history for details.