make nojit the default build

CMakeLists.txt

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ set(CMAKE_MODULE_PATH ${CMAKE_MODULE_PATH} "${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/cmake")
 
 # By default LLVM JIT is ON, and GCC JIT is OFF
 # Only one can be ON, and at last one of them must be ON
-option(LLVM_JIT "Controls whether LLVM JIT compilation will be enabled" ON)
+option(LLVM_JIT "Controls whether LLVM JIT compilation will be enabled" OFF)
 option(GCC_JIT "Controls whether GCC JIT compilation will be enabled" OFF)
 
 # We cannot link to both LLVM and GCC JIT
@@ -39,6 +39,10 @@ if (GCC_JIT)
     add_definitions(-DUSE_GCCJIT)
 endif ()
 
+if (NOT LLVM_JIT AND NOT GCC_JIT)
+    message(WARNING "Neither LLVM nor gccjit will be enabled; specify -DLLVM_JIT or -DGCC_JIT to enable")
+endif()
+
 if (MSVC)
     set(CMAKE_C_FLAGS_DEBUG "/Od /D_DEBUG /MDd /Zi /RTC1 /EHsc")
     set(CMAKE_C_FLAGS_RELEASE "/DNDEBUG /O2 /MD /EHsc")

readthedocs/ravi-overview.rst

@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ The array types (``number[]`` and ``integer[]``) are specializations of Lua tabl
 * Array types are not compatible with declared table variables, i.e. following is not allowed::
   
     local t: table = {}
-    local t2: number = t
+    local t2: number[] = t  -- error!
 
 * Indices >= 1 should be used (note that Ravi arrays (and slices) have a hidden slot at index 0 for performance reasons, but this is not visible under ``pairs()`` or ``ipairs()``, or when initializing an array using a literal initializer; only direct access via the ``[]`` operator can see this slot)  
 * Arrays must always be initialized:: 
@@ -106,12 +106,12 @@ A declared table (as shown below) has some nuances::
 * Array types are not compatible with declared table variables, i.e. following is not allowed::
    
     local t: table = {}
-    local t2: number = t
+    local t2: number[] = t -- error!
 
 * When short string literals are used to access a table element, specialized bytecodes are generated that are more efficiently JIT compiled::
 
     local t: table = { name='dibyendu'}
-    print(t.name) -- The GETTABLE opcode is specialized in this cases
+    print(t.name) -- The GETTABLE opcode is specialized in this case
 
 * As with array types, specialized bytecodes are generated when integer keys are used