Function kul_core::premade::inmem::parser_no_bind

pub fn parser_no_bind<'input, 'alloc, 'funs, 'bind>(
    alloc_from: DatumSlice<'input, 'alloc>
) -> Parser<'input, 'alloc, 'funs, 'bind>

Make a new Parser that uses the given DatumSlice value for the DatumAllocator, that has no bindings of operators, and that uses the types chosen by this module.

See the parser function, which this simply calls with an empty slice for the bindings.

The returned Parser will parse all nest forms recursively in the same way and produce the Datum::Combination variant to represent each in the returned ASTs. This produces a simplistic kind of S-expression structure that is useful when you don't want any special parsing of nested text, either because you want to prevent that but still be able to analyze the basic structure, or because your application is so simple that it only uses the format/language/syntax to this extent.

This uses () for the types in the Datum::Extra and Error::FailedCombiner variants, because these variants cannot be produced when there are no bindings.