added the 'x.p[:T]' notation for explicit generic instantiations in combination with the ddot calling syntax

This commit is contained in:
Araq
2018-04-06 22:05:47 +02:00
parent 651c0e45da
commit 212fdc5946
9 changed files with 81 additions and 53 deletions

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@@ -27,6 +27,9 @@
### Language additions
- Dot calls combined with explicit generic instantiations can now be written
as ``x.y[:z]``. ``x.y[:z]`` that is transformed into ``y[z](x)`` in the parser.
### Language changes
- The `importcpp` pragma now allows importing the listed fields of generic

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@@ -257,7 +257,8 @@ proc nodeToHighlightedHtml(d: PDoc; n: PNode; result: var Rope; renderFlags: TRe
tkBracketDotLe, tkBracketDotRi, tkParDotLe,
tkParDotRi, tkComma, tkSemiColon, tkColon, tkEquals, tkDot, tkDotDot,
tkAccent, tkColonColon,
tkGStrLit, tkGTripleStrLit, tkInfixOpr, tkPrefixOpr, tkPostfixOpr:
tkGStrLit, tkGTripleStrLit, tkInfixOpr, tkPrefixOpr, tkPostfixOpr,
tkBracketLeColon:
dispA(result, "<span class=\"Other\">$1</span>", "\\spanOther{$1}",
[rope(esc(d.target, literal))])

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@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ type
tkCurlyDotLe, tkCurlyDotRi, # {. and .}
tkParDotLe, tkParDotRi, # (. and .)
tkComma, tkSemiColon,
tkColon, tkColonColon, tkEquals, tkDot, tkDotDot,
tkColon, tkColonColon, tkEquals, tkDot, tkDotDot, tkBracketLeColon,
tkOpr, tkComment, tkAccent,
tkSpaces, tkInfixOpr, tkPrefixOpr, tkPostfixOpr
@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ const
"tkTripleStrLit", "tkGStrLit", "tkGTripleStrLit", "tkCharLit", "(",
")", "[", "]", "{", "}", "[.", ".]", "{.", ".}", "(.", ".)",
",", ";",
":", "::", "=", ".", "..",
":", "::", "=", ".", "..", "[:",
"tkOpr", "tkComment", "`",
"tkSpaces", "tkInfixOpr",
"tkPrefixOpr", "tkPostfixOpr"]
@@ -1119,6 +1119,9 @@ proc rawGetTok*(L: var TLexer, tok: var TToken) =
if L.buf[L.bufpos] == '.' and L.buf[L.bufpos+1] != '.':
tok.tokType = tkBracketDotLe
inc(L.bufpos)
elif L.buf[L.bufpos] == ':':
tok.tokType = tkBracketLeColon
inc(L.bufpos)
else:
tok.tokType = tkBracketLe
of ']':

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@@ -389,20 +389,6 @@ proc exprList(p: var TParser, endTok: TTokType, result: PNode) =
getTok(p)
optInd(p, a)
proc dotExpr(p: var TParser, a: PNode): PNode =
#| dotExpr = expr '.' optInd symbol
var info = p.parLineInfo
getTok(p)
result = newNodeI(nkDotExpr, info)
optInd(p, result)
addSon(result, a)
addSon(result, parseSymbol(p, smAfterDot))
proc qualifiedIdent(p: var TParser): PNode =
#| qualifiedIdent = symbol ('.' optInd symbol)?
result = parseSymbol(p)
if p.tok.tokType == tkDot: result = dotExpr(p, result)
proc exprColonEqExprListAux(p: var TParser, endTok: TTokType, result: PNode) =
assert(endTok in {tkCurlyRi, tkCurlyDotRi, tkBracketRi, tkParRi})
getTok(p)
@@ -423,6 +409,33 @@ proc exprColonEqExprList(p: var TParser, kind: TNodeKind,
result = newNodeP(kind, p)
exprColonEqExprListAux(p, endTok, result)
proc dotExpr(p: var TParser, a: PNode): PNode =
#| dotExpr = expr '.' optInd (symbol | '[:' exprList ']')
#| explicitGenericInstantiation = '[:' exprList ']' ( '(' exprColonEqExpr ')' )?
var info = p.parLineInfo
getTok(p)
result = newNodeI(nkDotExpr, info)
optInd(p, result)
addSon(result, a)
addSon(result, parseSymbol(p, smAfterDot))
if p.tok.tokType == tkBracketLeColon and p.tok.strongSpaceA <= 0:
var x = newNodeI(nkBracketExpr, p.parLineInfo)
# rewrite 'x.y[:z]()' to 'y[z](x)'
x.add result[1]
exprList(p, tkBracketRi, x)
eat(p, tkBracketRi)
var y = newNodeI(nkCall, p.parLineInfo)
y.add x
y.add result[0]
if p.tok.tokType == tkParLe and p.tok.strongSpaceA <= 0:
exprColonEqExprListAux(p, tkParRi, y)
result = y
proc qualifiedIdent(p: var TParser): PNode =
#| qualifiedIdent = symbol ('.' optInd symbol)?
result = parseSymbol(p)
if p.tok.tokType == tkDot: result = dotExpr(p, result)
proc setOrTableConstr(p: var TParser): PNode =
#| setOrTableConstr = '{' ((exprColonEqExpr comma)* | ':' ) '}'
result = newNodeP(nkCurly, p)

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@@ -26,9 +26,10 @@ symbol = '`' (KEYW|IDENT|literal|(operator|'('|')'|'['|']'|'{'|'}'|'=')+)+ '`'
| IDENT | KEYW
exprColonEqExpr = expr (':'|'=' expr)?
exprList = expr ^+ comma
dotExpr = expr '.' optInd symbol
qualifiedIdent = symbol ('.' optInd symbol)?
exprColonEqExprList = exprColonEqExpr (comma exprColonEqExpr)* (comma)?
dotExpr = expr '.' optInd (symbol | '[:' exprList ']')
explicitGenericInstantiation = '[:' exprList ']' ( '(' exprColonEqExpr ')' )?
qualifiedIdent = symbol ('.' optInd symbol)?
setOrTableConstr = '{' ((exprColonEqExpr comma)* | ':' ) '}'
castExpr = 'cast' '[' optInd typeDesc optPar ']' '(' optInd expr optPar ')'
parKeyw = 'discard' | 'include' | 'if' | 'while' | 'case' | 'try'

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@@ -335,8 +335,8 @@ The concept types can be parametric just like the regular generic types:
AnyTransform3D* = AnyMatrix[4, 4, float]
proc transposed*(m: AnyMatrix): m.TransposedType =
for r in 0 .. <m.R:
for c in 0 .. <m.C:
for r in 0 ..< m.R:
for c in 0 ..< m.C:
result[r, c] = m[c, r]
proc determinant*(m: AnySquareMatrix): int =
@@ -550,38 +550,38 @@ object inheritance syntax involving the ``of`` keyword:
proc f(g: BidirectionalGraph) # this one will be preferred if we pass a type
# matching the BidirectionalGraph concept
..
Converter type classes
----------------------
Converter type classes
----------------------
Concepts can also be used to convert a whole range of types to a single type or
a small set of simpler types. This is achieved with a `return` statement within
the concept body:
Concepts can also be used to convert a whole range of types to a single type or
a small set of simpler types. This is achieved with a `return` statement within
the concept body:
.. code-block:: nim
type
Stringable = concept x
$x is string
return $x
.. code-block:: nim
type
Stringable = concept x
$x is string
return $x
StringRefValue[CharType] = object
base: ptr CharType
len: int
StringRefValue[CharType] = object
base: ptr CharType
len: int
StringRef = concept x
# the following would be an overloaded proc for cstring, string, seq and
# other user-defined types, returning either a StringRefValue[char] or
# StringRefValue[wchar]
return makeStringRefValue(x)
StringRef = concept x
# the following would be an overloaded proc for cstring, string, seq and
# other user-defined types, returning either a StringRefValue[char] or
# StringRefValue[wchar]
return makeStringRefValue(x)
# the varargs param will here be converted to an array of StringRefValues
# the proc will have only two instantiations for the two character types
proc log(format: static[string], varargs[StringRef])
# the varargs param will here be converted to an array of StringRefValues
# the proc will have only two instantiations for the two character types
proc log(format: static[string], varargs[StringRef])
# this proc will allow char and wchar values to be mixed in
# the same call at the cost of additional instantiations
# the varargs param will be converted to a tuple
proc log(format: static[string], varargs[distinct StringRef])
# this proc will allow char and wchar values to be mixed in
# the same call at the cost of additional instantiations
# the varargs param will be converted to a tuple
proc log(format: static[string], varargs[distinct StringRef])
..

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@@ -411,7 +411,7 @@ Other tokens
The following strings denote other tokens::
` ( ) { } [ ] , ; [. .] {. .} (. .)
` ( ) { } [ ] , ; [. .] {. .} (. .) [:
The `slice`:idx: operator `..`:tok: takes precedence over other tokens that

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@@ -141,13 +141,14 @@ The method call syntax conflicts with explicit generic instantiations:
``p[T](x)`` cannot be written as ``x.p[T]`` because ``x.p[T]`` is always
parsed as ``(x.p)[T]``.
**Future directions**: ``p[.T.]`` might be introduced as an alternative syntax
to pass explicit types to a generic and then ``x.p[.T.]`` can be parsed as
``x.(p[.T.])``.
See also: `Limitations of the method call syntax
<#templates-limitations-of-the-method-call-syntax>`_.
The ``[: ]`` notation has been designed to mitigate this issue: ``x.p[:T]``
is rewritten by the parser to ``p[T](x)``, ``x.p[:T](y)`` is rewritten to
``p[T](x, y)``. Note that ``[: ]`` has no AST representation, the rewrite
is performed directly in the parsing step.
Properties
----------

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@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
discard """
output: '''holla
true'''
true
defabc 4'''
"""
# Test top level semicolon works properly:
@@ -13,3 +14,8 @@ proc `\*` (x, y: int): int = result = x * y
echo 5 \+ 1 \* 9 == 6*9
proc foo[S, T](x: S, y: T): T = x & y
proc bar[T](x: T): T = x
echo "def".foo[:string, string]("abc"), " ", 4.bar[:int]