Library
Module
Module type
Parameter
Class
Class type
Tyre
Typed regular expressions.
A typed regular expression.
The type variable is the type of the returned value when the typed regular expression (tyregex) is executed. tyregexs are bi-directional and can be used both for matching and evaluation. Multiple tyregexs can be combined in order to do routing in similar manner as switches/pattern matching.
Typed regular expressions are strictly as expressive as regular expressions from re (and are, as such, regular expressions, not PCREs). Performances should be exactly the same.
For example tyre : int t
can be used to return an int
. In the rest of the documentation, we will use tyre
to designate a value of type t
.
regex re
is a tyregex that matches re
and return the corresponding string. Groups inside re
are erased.
conv to_ from_ tyre
matches the same text as tyre
, but converts back and forth to a different data type.
to_
is allowed to raise an exception exn
. In this case, exec
will return `ConverterFailure exn
.
For example, this is the implementation of pos_int
:
let pos_int =
Tyre.conv
int_of_string string_of_int
(Tyre.regex (Re.rep1 Re.digit))
alt tyreL tyreR
matches either tyreL
(and will then return `Left v
) or tyreR
(and will then return `Right v
).
A generator g
will return a new value each time it's called, until it returns None
. See gen.
seq tyre1 tyre2
matches tyre1
then tyre2
and return both values.
prefix tyre_i tyre
matches tyre_i
, ignores the result, and then matches tyre
and returns its result. Converters in tyre_i
are never called.
module Infix : sig ... end
val str : string -> unit t
str s
matches s
and evaluates to s
.
val char : char -> unit t
char c
matches c
and evaluates to c
.
val blanks : unit t
blanks
matches Re.(rep blank)
and doesn't return anything.
val int : int t
int
matches -?[0-9]+
and returns the matched integer.
Integers that do not fit in an int
will fail.
val pos_int : int t
pos_int
matches [0-9]+
and returns the matched positive integer.
Integers that do not fit in an int
will fail.
val float : float t
float
matches -?[0-9]+( .[0-9]* )?
and returns the matched floating point number.
Floating point numbers that do not fit in a float
returns infinity
or neg_infinity
.
val bool : bool t
bool
matches true|false
and returns the matched boolean.
separated_list ~sep tyre
is equivalent to opt (e <&> list (sep *> e))
.
See Re
for details on the semantics of those combinators.
val start : unit t
val stop : unit t
val pp_error : Stdlib.Format.formatter -> _ error -> unit
exec ctyre s
matches the string s
using the compiled tyregex ctyre
and returns the extracted value.
Returns Error (`NoMatch (tyre, s)
if tyre
doesn't match s
. Returns Error (`ConverterFailure exn)
if a converter failed with the exception exn
.
val execp : ?pos:int -> ?len:int -> 'a re -> string -> bool
execp ctyre s
returns true
if ctyre
matches s
. Converters are never called.
all ctyre s
calls to exec
repeatedly and returns the list of all the matches.
all_gen ctyre s
is all ctyre s
but returns a gen
instead. Matches are enumerated lazily.
Exceptions raised by converters are not caught.
route [ tyre1 --> f1 ; tyre2 --> f2 ]
produces a compiled tyregex such that, if tyre1
matches, f1
is called, and so on.
The compiled tyregex shoud be used with exec
.
val eval : 'a t -> 'a -> string
eval tyre v
returns a string s
such that exec (compile tyre) s = v
.
Note that such string s
is not unique. eval
will usually returns a very simple witness.
val evalpp : 'a t -> Stdlib.Format.formatter -> 'a -> unit
evalpp tyre ppf v
is equivalent to Format.fprintf ppf "%s" (eval tyre v)
, but more efficient.
Is is generally used with "%a"
:
let my_pp = Tyre.evalpp tyre in
Format.printf "%a@." my_pp v
val pp : Stdlib.Format.formatter -> 'a t -> unit
val pp_re : Stdlib.Format.formatter -> 'a re -> unit
module Internal : sig ... end
Internal types