Module elixir 

Elixir: keyword Call identity (def, defmodule, quote, …), and applied versus named operators.

Functions

elixir_applying_operator

The binary_operator that applies op, an operator token, or None when the token is not applied there.

elixir_call_keyword

Reads the text of the target field of an Elixir Call node.

elixir_do_block_call_children

Iterates the direct-child Call nodes inside the do_block of an Elixir Call (typically a defmodule). Used by Npm / Npa to scan a module body for method-defining macros / defstruct without descending into nested modules. Yields no items when the Call has no do_block.

elixir_is_class_macro

Class-defining macro (defmodule). Paired with elixir_is_method_macro where a caller needs both (“any space-opening declaration”).

elixir_is_inside_quote_block

Returns true when node is lexically nested inside the do_block of a quote do … end Call (Elixir’s metaprogramming template). A def / defp / defmacro / defmacrop inside quote does not define a method of any enclosing module — the syntax tree is a code template emitted later, when the surrounding macro is invoked. Treating those quoted Calls as methods inflates Wmc and disagrees with Npm’s direct-children classification (#310).

elixir_is_method_macro

Method-defining macros (def, defp, defmacro, defmacrop). The set is duplicated across checker, getter, and several metric impls because each consults it from a different trait surface; centralising the literal here keeps future additions (e.g. defguard) consistent.

elixir_remote_call_applies

Whether op, an operator token, is the name of a remote call on Kernel with arguments: Kernel.||(a, b), or x |> Kernel.||(y), which the pipe rewrites to it. Such a call expands the Kernel macro exactly as a || b does, so it short-circuits and decides as the operator does, where a capture (&Kernel.||/2, a call with no arguments) only names it. It has no binary_operator, so it carries no left / right operands either.