Expand description
Fabparse. A minimized parser combinator library.
Fabparse is a minimized trait based parser combinator library. Most of the
functionality is within the Parser trait. Fabparse implements the parser trait
for a wide variety of types. It restricts itself to a few powerful and composable operations.
All of these are parsers.
| Parser | Input | Parsing | Output | Input after parsing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
'a' | let mut input = "abc" | 'a'.fab(&mut input) | 'a' | "bc" |
'a' | let mut input = "def" | 'a'.fab(&mut input) | FabError(...) | "def" |
"abc" | let mut input = "abcdef" | "abc".fab(&mut input) | "abc" | "def" |
[1, 2] | let mut input = "[1, 2, 3].as_slice()" | [1, 2].fab(&mut input) | [1, 2] | [3] |
('a'..='z') | let mut input = "zyx" | ('a'..='z').fab(&mut input) | z | "yx" |
take(2) | let mut input = "abc" | take(2).fab(&mut input) | "ab" | "c" |
❘c❘ c=='m' | let mut input = "moo" | (❘c❘ c=='m').fab(&mut input) | 'm' | "oo" |
char::is_ascii_digit | let mut input = "123" | char::is_ascii_digit.fab(&mut input) | '1' | "23" |
let parser = ❘c: char❘ if c=='m' {Some(5)} else {None} | let mut input = "moo" | parser.fab(&mut input) | 5 | "oo" |
let parser = ❘c: char❘ if c=='m' {Ok(5)} else {Err(ErrType)} | let mut input = "moo" | parser.fab(&mut input) | 5 | "oo" |
Custom functions can also be parsers.
fn is_it_a(input: &mut &str) -> Result<char, FabError> { 'a'.fab(input) }
| Parser | Input | Parsing | Output | Input after parsing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
is_it_a | let mut input = "abc" | is_it_a.fab(&mut input) | 'a' | "bc" |
These parsers can be modified through the methods available
in the Parser trait.
| Parser | Input | Parsing | Output | Input after parsing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
let parser = 'a'.fab_value(5) | let mut input = "abc" | parser.fab(&mut input) | 5 | "bc" |
let parser = 'a'.fab_map(char::to_ascii_uppercase) | let mut input = "abc" | parser.fab(&mut input) | A | "bc" |
let parser = '1'.fab_try_map(❘c❘ c.to_digit(10)) | let mut input = "123" | parser.fab(&mut input) | 1 | "23" |
let parser = 'a'.fab_try_map(❘c❘ c.to_digit(10)) | let mut input = "abc" | parser.fab(&mut input) | FabError(...) | "abc" |
let parser = 'a'.fab_repeat() | let mut input = "aabb" | parser.fab(&mut input) | vec['a','a'] | "bb" |
let parser = 'a'.fab_repeat() | let mut input = "bbbb" | parser.fab(&mut input) | vec[] | "bbbb" |
let parser = 'a'.fab_repeat().as_input_slice() | let mut input = "aabb" | parser.fab(&mut input) | "aa" | "bb" |
let parser = 'a'.fab_repeat().min(1) | let mut input = "bbbb" | parser.fab(&mut input) | FabError(...) | "bbbb" |
fab_try_map works both with functions that return Results and ones that return Options.
The Repeat struct has additional method for customization trait. These include setting a maximum
number of items to parse, or outputting a custom data structure.
These parsers can be combined with these methods.
| Parser | Input | Parsing | Output | Input after parsing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
alt('a','b') | let mut input = "abc" | alt('a','b').fab(&mut input) | a | "bc" |
alt('a','b') | let mut input = "bca" | alt('a','b').fab(&mut input) | b | "ca" |
alt('a','b') | let mut input = "cab" | alt('a','b').fab(&mut input) | FabError(...) | "cab" |
opt('a') | let mut input = "abc" | opt('a').fab(&mut input) | Some('a') | "bc" |
opt('a') | let mut input = "cab" | opt('a').fab(&mut input) | None | "cab" |
take_not('a') | let mut input = "cab" | take_not('a').fab(&mut input) | 'c' | "ab" |
take_not('a') | let mut input = "abc" | take_not('a').fab(&mut input) | FabError(...) | "abc" |
Some code is inspired by Winnow by Elliot Page + other contributors.
Re-exports
pub use error::FabError;pub use error::ParserError;pub use error::NoContextFabError;pub use repeat::TryReducer;pub use repeat::TryReducerError;pub use repeat::Repeat;
Modules
Enums
- This enum represents the kinds of parsers in Fabparse. This is used in errors to identify the parser that failed.
Traits
Functions
- This function takes in a tuple of 1 to 11 parsers, all with the same output type. It returns a parser that succeeds when any of its input parsers succeed, with the output of the parser that succeeded.
- This function makes the underlying parser optional. If the underlying parser succeeds with Ok(out), this parser returns Some(out). Otherwise, this parser succeeds with None and consumes no input.
- This function takes in a tuple of 1 to 11 parsers. It returns a parser that succeeds when all of the input parsers have succeeded in any order.
permutation((parser_1,parser_2))will return(output_parser_1, output_parser_2), regardless of the order they succeed in. take(x: usize)Constructs a parser that takesxitems. For strings, this will be characters and for arrays it will be elements. This parser outputs a &str for an input of &str and a &[T] for an input of &[T]- Creates a parser that takes a single item if the underlying parser fails. If the underlying parser succeeds, this parser fails. For strings, on success this will take a char and for arrays it will take a single item. The result will be the char/item.