Struct jobrog::util::STYLE_MATCHER

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pub struct STYLE_MATCHER { /* private fields */ }

Methods from Deref<Target = Matcher>

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pub fn parse(&self, s: &'t str) -> Option<Match<'t>>

Returns Some(Match) if the grammar can parse the string. Note that unless the grammar is string-bounded, this only means it can parse the string at some point.

Examples

let m = grammar!{

	(?bB)

	S -> r(r"\A") <subject> <VP> r(r"\.\z")

	subject           => [["Amy", "Bob", "Carter", "Dianne"]]
	VP                -> <verb_intransitive> | <verb_transitive> <object>
	verb_intransitive => [["naps", "doodles", "exercises", "meditates"]]
	verb_transitive   => [["eats", "programs", "sees", "throws"]]
	object            => (?w) [["a sandwich", "eggs", "the sunset"]]

}.matcher()?;

let parse_tree = m.parse("Amy programs the sunset.").unwrap();

println!("{}", parse_tree);

// S (0, 24): "Amy programs the sunset."
//   subject (0, 3): "Amy"
//   VP (4, 23): "programs the sunset"
//     verb_transitive (4, 12): "programs"
//     object (13, 23): "the sunset"

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pub fn is_match(&self, text: &str) -> bool

Returns whether the grammar can parse the string. This is a cheaper operation than parsing.

Examples

let m = grammar!{

	(?bB)

	S -> r(r"\A") <subject> <VP> r(r"\.\z")

	subject           => [["Amy", "Bob", "Carter", "Dianne"]]
	VP                -> <verb_intransitive> | <verb_transitive> <object>
	verb_intransitive => [["naps", "doodles", "exercises", "meditates"]]
	verb_transitive   => [["eats", "programs", "sees", "throws"]]
	object            => (?w) [["a sandwich", "eggs", "the sunset"]]

}.matcher()?;

assert!(m.is_match("Bob doodles."));