I've pushed a fix for this and the related bug that I mentioned in
this thread. No important performance improvements, however (I believe
most of the time in ->i microbenchmarks is spent in just piping things
around, not doing the actual contract checking).

Robby


On Wed, Dec 14, 2016 at 5:33 PM, Alexis King <lexi.lam...@gmail.com> wrote:
> This question comes from someone else on Stack Overflow, which they
> asked here: http://stackoverflow.com/q/41144374/465378
>
> I think it’s likely that the people who can answer this are probably
> only on the mailing list, though, so I figured I’d ask it here.
>
> Basically, the ->i contract applies contract projections more than
> once, despite the fact that it seems unnecessary. Here’s the example
> provided in the question:
>
>   (define/contract (foo x y z)
>     (->i ([x       (λ (x) (begin (displayln 0) #t))]
>           [y (x)   (λ (y) (begin (displayln 1) #t))]
>           [z (x y) (λ (z) (begin (displayln 2) #t))])
>          any)
>     #t)
>
>   (foo 1 2 3)
>
> The above example prints the following when run:
>
>   0
>   0
>   1
>   1
>   2
>   #t
>
> This indicates that values used dependently for determining other
> contracts cause their contracts to be applied more than once. The
> above example only uses flat contracts, but I tested with a
> side-effectful impersonator contract and got the same result.
>
> After some very simple pondering, I couldn’t come up with a situation
> in which applying the contracts more than once would be necessary,
> and this could obviously have a performance penalty given that ->i
> is already a fairly slow contract. Is this a bug in ->i, or is it
> necessary or intentional behavior? If the latter, why is it necessary?
>
> Alexis
>
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