Crate ra_ap_syntax[][src]

Expand description

Syntax Tree library used throughout the rust analyzer.

Properties:

  • easy and fast incremental re-parsing
  • graceful handling of errors
  • full-fidelity representation (any text can be precisely represented as a syntax tree)

For more information, see the RFC. Current implementation is inspired by the Swift one.

The most interesting modules here are syntax_node (which defines concrete syntax tree) and ast (which defines abstract syntax tree on top of the CST). The actual parser live in a separate parser crate, though the lexer lives in this crate.

See api_walkthrough test in this file for a quick API tour!

Re-exports

pub use crate::algo::InsertPosition;
pub use crate::ast::AstNode;
pub use crate::ast::AstToken;

Modules

Collection of assorted algorithms for syntax trees.

Abstract Syntax Tree, layered on top of untyped SyntaxNodes

This module contains utilities for turning SyntaxNodes and HIR types into types that may be used to render in a UI.

Primitive tree editor, ed for trees.

A set of utils methods to reuse on other abstraction levels

Macros

Matches a SyntaxNode against an ast type.

Structs

Like SyntaxNodePtr, but remembers the type of node

Internal node in the immutable tree. It has other nodes and tokens as children.

Parse is the result of the parsing: a syntax tree and a collection of errors.

A SmolStr is a string type that has the following properties:

Represents the result of unsuccessful tokenization, parsing or tree validation.

A pointer to a syntax node inside a file. It can be used to remember a specific node across reparses of the same file.

A range in text, represented as a pair of TextSize.

A measure of text length. Also, equivalently, an index into text.

A token of Rust source.

Enums

The kind of syntax node, e.g. IDENT, USE_KW, or STRUCT.

There might be zero, one or two leaves at a given offset.

WalkEvent describes tree walking process.

Functions

Returns SyntaxKind and Option<SyntaxError> if text parses as a single token.

The same as lex_single_syntax_kind() but returns only SyntaxKind and returns None if any tokenization error occurred.

Break a string up into its component tokens. Beware that it checks for shebang first and its length contributes to resulting tokens offsets.

Type Definitions