risp 0.5.0

A rusty Lisp inspired by Clojure for usage as simple configuration language
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A rusty lisp inspired by Clojure for usage as simple configuration language.

Usage in Rust

  extern crate risp;
  
  use risp::eval_risp_script;
  use risp::types::RispType::Int;
  use risp::core::create_core_environment;
  
  #[test]
  fn test_minimal_example() {
     let mut env = create_core_environment();
     env.set("var", Int(2));
  
     let risp_script = "(+ 40 var)";
     let result = eval_risp_script(risp_script, &mut env);
  
     assert_eq!(result, Ok(Int(42)));
  }

Risp example showing every existing language feature

; The risp kitchen sink - yes this line is a single line comment.

(def my_int 2)

(def my_vector [1 my_int 3])

(def repeated (rep 2 1 2 3)) ; repeat [1 2 3] 2 times => [1 2 3 1 2 3]

(comment
  (this is not evaluated)
  (it can have multiple lines)
  (but must have valid risp syntax))

; This last expression (it's a map in this case) will be returned.
{:yes          true
 :no           false
 :added        (+ my_int 20)
 :multiplied   (* my_int 20)
 :repeated     repeated
 :my_vector    my_vector
 :my_map       {:key my_int}
 :my_string    "Hello"
 :my_do_result (do
                 (def my_int_2 20)
                 (+ my_int my_int_2))}

Convert evaluated Risp to Rust

extern crate risp;

use risp::eval_risp_script;
use risp::core::create_core_environment;

struct SimpleSong {
    name: String,
    speed: i64,
    notes: Vec<i64>
}

#[test]
fn test_convert_to_struct_example() {
    let mut env = create_core_environment();

    let risp_script = r#"
    {
        :name "Name"
        :speed 220
        :notes [1 2 3]
    }"#;

    let result = eval_risp_script(risp_script, &mut env).unwrap();

    let simple_song = SimpleSong {
        name: result.get("name").unwrap().unwrap(),
        speed: result.get("speed").unwrap().unwrap(),
        notes: result.get("notes").unwrap().unwrap()
    };

    assert_eq!(simple_song.name, "Name");
    assert_eq!(simple_song.speed, 220);
    assert_eq!(simple_song.notes, vec![1, 2, 3]);
}

Goals

  • Simple configuration language
  • Subset of Clojure, well... a kind of

Secret Real Goal

Non-Goals

  • Performance
  • Completeness