Struct Tin 

pub struct Tin { /* private fields */ }

An instance of the Tin runtime.

Implementations

impl Tin

pub fn new() -> Tin

Creates a new instance of the Tin runtime.

pub fn load(&mut self, source: &str) -> Result<()>

Loads the specified source code as a module.

Errors

This function will return an error if the source code contains a syntax error or if the resulting logical structure has semantic errors or type errors.

Calling this function several times will load source code into the same module scope, but references in code from earlier calls will not be able to refer to definitions from code from later calls. Any references will eagerly be resolved and fail early.

Examples

Loading a very basic module:

let mut tin = tin_lang::Tin::new();
tin.load("U32 = 0u32; main = || U32 { 42u32 };")?;

Unresolved references are not allowed:

let mut tin = tin_lang::Tin::new();
let result = tin.load("U32 = 0u32; main = || U32 { a };");
assert!(result.is_err());

pub fn graph(&self) -> Graph<'_>

Creates a graph representation of the current IR of this Tin instance.

This can be used to for example visualize the code using GraphViz or other tools.

pub fn compile(&mut self) -> Result<Module>

Compiles the code loaded so far into a stand-alone module.

This module is detached from the runtime and can be used even after the runtime has been dropped. Once all required Tin code has been loaded, it is therefore recommended to drop this instance and only keep the compiled module around.

Examples

Compiling a very basic module:

let mut tin = tin_lang::Tin::new();
tin.load("U32 = 0u32; main = || U32 { 42u32 };")?;

let mut module = tin.compile()?;
let main = module.function::<tin_lang::module::Function0<u32>>("main").unwrap();

let result = main();
assert_eq!(42, result);

Trait Implementations

impl Debug for Tin

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter.

impl Default for Tin

fn default() -> Self

Returns the “default value” for a type.