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//! A macro for defining `#[cfg]` if-else statements containing potentially cross-crate variables.
//!
//! This macro is similar to [`cfg_if!`][cfg_if]—so similar, in fact, that we're going to plagiarize its
//! documentation for a bit:
//!
//! > The macro provided by this crate, [`cond!`](crate::cond), is similar to the `if/elif` C
//! > preprocessor macro by allowing definition of a cascade of `#[cfg]` cases, emitting the
//! > implementation which matches first.
//! >
//! > This allows you to conveniently provide a long list `#[cfg]`'d blocks of code without having
//! > to rewrite each clause multiple times.
//! >
//! > ## Example
//! >
//! > ```
//! > cfgenius::cond! {
//! > if cfg(unix) {
//! > fn foo() { /* unix specific functionality */ }
//! > } else if cfg(target_pointer_width = "32") {
//! > fn foo() { /* non-unix, 32-bit functionality */ }
//! > } else {
//! > fn foo() { /* fallback implementation */ }
//! > }
//! > }
//! > ```
//!
//! ---
//!
//! What's new, however, is the ability to [`define!`](crate::define) custom conditional-compilation
//! variables and use those variables in your [`cond!`](crate::cond) predicates:
//!
//! ```
//! // In `crate_1`...
//! # mod crate_1 {
//! cfgenius::define! {
//! pub(super) is_32_bit_or_more = cfg(any(
//! target_pointer_width = "32",
//! target_pointer_width = "64",
//! ));
//!
//! pub is_recommended = all(
//! macro(is_32_bit_or_more),
//! macro(is_supported),
//! cfg(target_has_atomic),
//! );
//! }
//!
//! cfgenius::cond! {
//! if all(cfg(windows), not(macro(is_32_bit_or_more))) {
//! cfgenius::define!(pub is_supported = true());
//!
//! // windows-specific non-32-bit functionality
//! } else if all(cfg(windows), macro(is_32_bit_or_more)) {
//! cfgenius::define!(pub is_supported = true());
//!
//! // windows-specific non-32-bit functionality
//! } else {
//! cfgenius::define!(pub is_supported = false());
//! }
//! }
//!
//! pub const IS_SUPPORTED: bool = cfgenius::cond_expr!(macro(is_supported));
//! # }
//!
//! // In `crate_2`...
//! cfgenius::cond! {
//! if any(
//! macro(crate_1::is_recommended),
//! all(cfg(feature = "force_crate_1_backend"), macro(crate_1::is_supported))
//! ) {
//! // (`crate_1` implementation)
//! } else {
//! // (fallback implementation)
//! }
//! }
//! ```
//!
//! This is not possible in regular `#[cfg]` attributes:
//!
//! ```compile_fail
//! macro_rules! truthy {
//! () => { all() };
//! }
//!
//! #[cfg(truthy!())]
//! // ^ Syntax Error: expected one of `(`, `,`, `::`, or `=`, found `!`
//! mod this_is_compiled {}
//! ```
//!
//! ## Predicates
//!
//! In every place where we could expect a conditionally compiled predicate, the following predicates
//! are supported:
//!
//! - `true()`: is always truthy
//!
//! - `false()`: is always falsy
//!
//! - `cfg(<cfg input>)`: resolves to the result of a regular [cfg attribute][cfg_attr] with the
//! same input.
//!
//! - `not(<predicate>)`: negates the resolution of the provided `cfgenius` predicate.
//!
//! - `all(<predicate 1>, <predicate 2>, ...)`: resolves to truthy if none of the provided `cfgenius`
//! predicates fail. `all()` with no provided predicates resolves to true.
//!
//! - `any(<predicate 1>, <predicate 2>, ...)`: resolves to truthy if at least of the provided `cfgenius`
//! predicates succeed. `any()` with no provided predicates resolves to false.
//!
//! - `macro(<path to macro>)`: uses the macro to determine the truthiness of the predicate.
//!
//! - `macro(<path to macro> => <macro arguments>)`: uses the macro with the provided arguments to
//! determine the truthiness of the predicate.
//!
//! ## Custom Variables
//!
//! Most variables can be succinctly defined using [`define!`](crate::define). However, because
//! variables are just macros which are expanded to get their result, you can define your own
//! variables by following this protocol.
//!
//! The predicate `macro(<path to macro>)` is evaluated by expanding:
//!
//! ```no_compile
//! path::to::macro! {
//! yes { /* truthy tokens */ }
//! no { /* falsy tokens */ }
//! }
//! ```
//!
//! ...and the predicate `macro(<path to macro> => <macro arguments>)` is evaluated by expanding:
//!
//! ```no_compile
//! path::to::macro! {
//! args { /* macro arguments */ }
//! yes { /* truthy tokens */ }
//! no { /* falsy tokens */ }
//! }
//! ```
//!
//! If the variable should be truthy, the macro should expand to `/* truthy tokens */` and nothing
//! more. If the variable should be falsy, the macro should expand to `/* falsy tokens */` and
//! nothing more.
//!
//! These macros should be effectless and pure with respect to their environment. You should not
//! rely on this macro being evaluated once for every time it appears in a predicate, even though
//! this is the current behavior.
//!
//! [cfg_if]: https://docs.rs/cfg-if/1.0.0/cfg_if/index.html
//! [cfg_attr]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/conditional-compilation.html
// #![no_std]
/// A conditionally-compiled statement or item.
///
/// ## Syntax
///
/// ```plain_text
/// cond! {
/// if <if predicate> {
/// // arbitrary tokens
/// } else if <else-if predicate> { // There can be zero or more of these.
/// // arbitrary tokens
/// } else { // This is optional.
/// // arbitrary tokens
/// }
/// }
/// ```
///
/// See the [predicates](index.html#predicates) section of the crate documentation for more
/// information about the predicate grammar.
#[cfg(doc)]
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! cond {
(
$(if $pred:ident ($($pred_args:tt)*) {
$($yes:tt)*
}) else + $(else {
$($no:tt)*
})?
) => {};
}
#[cfg(not(doc))]
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! cond {
// We begin by implementing `cond!` for one level of `if ... { ... } else { ... }`.
// true
(
@__internal_single_munch
if true() {
$($yes:tt)*
} else {
$($no:tt)*
}
) => {
$($yes)*
};
// false
(
@__internal_single_munch
if false() {
$($yes:tt)*
} else {
$($no:tt)*
}
) => {
$($no)*
};
// cfg
(@__internal_id $($id:tt)*) => { $($id)* };
(
@__internal_single_munch
if cfg($($args:tt)*) {
$($yes:tt)*
} else {
$($no:tt)*
}
) => {
#[cfg($($args)*)] $crate::cond! { @__internal_id $($yes)* }
#[cfg(not($($args)*))] $crate::cond! { @__internal_id $($no)* }
};
// not
(
@__internal_single_munch
if not($pred:ident ($($pred_args:tt)*)) {
$($yes:tt)*
} else {
$($no:tt)*
}
) => {
$crate::cond! {
if $pred($($pred_args)*) {
$($no)*
} else {
$($yes)*
}
}
};
// all
(
@__internal_single_munch
if all(
$first_pred:ident($($first_args:tt)*)
$(, $($rest:tt)*)?
) {
$($yes:tt)*
} else {
$($no:tt)*
}
) => {
$crate::cond! {
@__internal_single_munch
if $first_pred($($first_args)*) {
$crate::cond! {
@__internal_single_munch
if all($($($rest)*)?) {
$($yes)*
} else {
$($no)*
}
}
} else {
$($no)*
}
}
};
(
@__internal_single_munch
if all() {
$($yes:tt)*
} else {
$($no:tt)*
}
) => { $($yes)* };
// any
(
@__internal_single_munch
if any($first_pred:ident($($first_args:tt)*) $(, $($rest:tt)*)?) {
$($yes:tt)*
} else {
$($no:tt)*
}
) => {
$crate::cond! {
@__internal_single_munch
if $first_pred($($first_args)*) {
$($yes)*
} else {
$crate::cond! {
@__internal_single_munch
if any($($($rest)*)?) {
$($yes)*
} else {
$($no)*
}
}
}
}
};
(
@__internal_single_munch
if any() {
$($yes:tt)*
} else {
$($no:tt)*
}
) => { $($no)* };
// macro
(
@__internal_single_munch
if macro($path:path $( => $($args:tt)*)?) {
$($yes:tt)*
} else {
$($no:tt)*
}
) => {
$path! { $(args { $($args)* })? yes { $($yes)* } no { $($no)* } }
};
// Now, we can implement support for an arbitrary chaining of these.
// TODO: Validate `cond!` grammar in its entirety, even if the faulty branches are never taken.
// Because falsy paths are never expanded into the final output, bad macro calls to `cond!` are
// ignored in the falsy paths, which is a bit janky. We avoid this scenario by validating the
// syntax before munching through it.
(
$(if $pred:ident ($($pred_args:tt)*) {
$($yes:tt)*
}) else + $(else {
$($no:tt)*
})?
) => {
$crate::cond! {
@__internal_chained_munch
$(
if $pred($($pred_args)*) {
$($yes)*
}
) else + $(else {
$($no)*
})?
}
};
(
@__internal_chained_munch
if $pred:ident ($($pred_args:tt)*) {
$($yes:tt)*
} $(else $($rest:tt)*)?
) => {
$crate::cond! {
@__internal_single_munch
if $pred($($pred_args)*) {
$($yes)*
} else {
$($crate::cond! {
@__internal_chained_munch
$($rest)*
})?
}
}
};
(
@__internal_chained_munch
{ $($rest:tt)* }
) => {
$($rest)*
};
}
/// A conditionally-compiled expression.
///
/// ## Syntax
///
/// ```plain_text
/// cond_expr! {
/// if <if predicate> {
/// // arbitrary tokens forming a `BlockExpression`.
/// } else if <else-if predicate> { // There can be zero or more of these.
/// // arbitrary tokens forming a `BlockExpression`.
/// } else { // This is optional.
/// // arbitrary tokens forming a `BlockExpression`.
/// }
/// }
/// ```
///
/// or, if you just want to evaluate a boolean literal for the predicate, the following alias can
/// be used instead:
///
/// ```plain_text
/// cond_expr!(<predicate>)
/// ```
///
/// See the [predicates](index.html#predicates) section of the crate documentation for more
/// information about the predicate grammar.
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! cond_expr {
(
$(if $pred:ident ($($pred_args:tt)*) {
$($yes:tt)*
}) else + $(else {
$($no:tt)*
})?
) => {'__cond_expr_out: {
$crate::cond! {
$(if $pred ($($pred_args)*) {
break '__cond_expr_out ({ $($yes)* });
}) else + $(else {
break '__cond_expr_out ({ $($no)* });
})?
}
}};
($pred:ident ($($pred_args:tt)*)) => {
$crate::cond_expr! {
if $pred($($pred_args)*) {
true
} else {
false
}
}
}
}
/// A conditional-compilation variable that always resolves to `true`.
///
/// Note that you can equivalently use the `true()` predicate inside `cfgenius` predicates.
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! truthy {
(yes { $($yes:tt)* } no { $($no:tt)* }) => { $($yes)* };
}
/// A conditional-compilation variable that always resolves to `false`.
///
/// Note that you can equivalently use the `false()` predicate inside `cfgenius` predicates.
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! falsy {
(yes { $($yes:tt)* } no { $($no:tt)* }) => { $($no)* };
}
/// Defines a zero or more conditional-compilation variables which evaluate to the provided `cfgenius`
/// predicate.
///
/// These merely desugar to `use` items of [`truthy!`](crate::truthy) and [`falsy!`](crate::falsy).
///
/// ## Syntax
///
/// ```plain_text
/// define! {
/// <visibility> <name> = <predicate>
/// }
/// ```
///
/// ...or, if you want to define more than one predicate:
///
/// ```plain_text
/// define! {
/// <visibility 1> <name 1> = <predicate 1>;
/// <visibility 2> <name 2> = <predicate 2>;
/// // ...
/// <visibility N> <name N> = <predicate N> // <-- the semicolon is optional.
/// }
/// ```
///
/// See the [predicates](index.html#predicates) section of the crate documentation for more
/// information about the predicate grammar.
///
/// See also the [custom variable](index.html#custom-variables) section of the crate documentation
/// for information how to define more complex variables, potentially with arguments.
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! define {
(
$( $vis:vis $name:ident = $pred:ident ($($pred_args:tt)*) );* $(;)?
) => {
$(
$crate::cond! {
if $pred($($pred_args)*) {
$vis use $crate::truthy as $name;
} else {
$vis use $crate::falsy as $name;
}
}
)*
};
}