Module full_moon::ast [−][src]
Expand description
Utilities for ASTs (Abstract Syntax Trees). Contains all nodes used by Full Moon (such as blocks).
Modules
Contains the nodes necessary to parse Lua 5.2. Only usable when the “lua52” feature flag is enabled.
A punctuated sequence of syntax tree nodes separated by punctuation (tokens).
A representation of a “contained span”, or a span within specific bounds.
Contains the types necessary to parse Roblox’s typed Lua. Only usable when the “roblox” feature flag is enabled.
Structs
An assignment, such as x = y. Not used for LocalAssignments
An abstract syntax tree, contains all the nodes used in the code
A block of statements, such as in if/do/etc block
A do block, such as do ... end
This is not used for things like while true do end, only those on their own
An elseif block in a bigger If statement
A function body, everything except function x in function x(a, b, c) call() end
A function being called, such as call()
A normal function declaration, supports simple declarations like function x() end
as well as complicated declarations such as function x.y.z:a() end
A function name when being declared as FunctionDeclaration
A generic for loop, such as for index, value in pairs(list) do end
An if statement
An assignment to a local variable, such as local x = 1
A declaration of a local function, such as local function x() end
A method call, such as x:y()
A numeric for loop, such as for index = 1, 10 do end
A repeat loop
A return statement
A table being constructed, such as { 1, 2, 3 } or { a = 1 }
A complex expression used by Var, consisting of both a prefix and suffixes
A while loop
Enums
An error that occurs when creating the ast after tokenizing
Operators that require two operands, such as X + Y or X - Y
Something being called
An expression, mostly useful for getting values
Fields of a TableConstructor
Arguments used for a function
The indexing of something, such as x.y or x["y"]
Values of variants are the keys, such as "y"
The last statement of a Block
A parameter in a function declaration
A node used before another in cases such as function calling
The ("foo") part of ("foo"):upper()
A statement that stands alone
A suffix in certain cases, such as :y() in x:y()
Can be stacked on top of each other, such as in x()()()
Operators that require just one operand, such as #X
Values that cannot be used standalone, but as part of things such as Stmt
Used in Assignments and Values