package yocaml
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Core engine of the YOCaml Static Site Generator
Install
dune-project
Dependency
Authors
Maintainers
Sources
yocaml-2.3.0.tbz
sha256=216c47d4d954a1e210437101a46736a09fb2e198baf12657c13ade8f24aab7cb
sha512=3bef1e6e93644f860d5b4e72b392530eb0d5ba0ae2cabe198b85b90b92cfd2ad19ff0416d77d46760bcd63b9561c409ef1ecfb11ccacef8e474e7a231234b623
doc/yocaml/Yocaml/Data/Validation/Syntax/index.html
Module Validation.SyntaxSource
Binding operators are used to link fields together to build a complete validation.
A typical usage is:
record (fun assoc ->
let+ field_a = required assoc "fieldA" validator_a
and+ field_b = optional assoc "fieldB" validator_b
and+ field_c = required associ "fieldB" validator_c in
{ field_a, field_b, field_c })let+ x = v in k x is map (fun x -> k x) v.
let+ x = v and+ y = w in k x y is map2 (fun x y -> k x y) v w.
let* r = f x in return r tries to produce a result Ok from the expression f x, if the expression returns Error _, the computation chain is interrupted.
Warning: the semantics of let* are significantly different from a succession of let+ ... and+ ... which allow errors to be collected in parallel (independently), whereas let* captures them sequentially. The composition of let* and let+ is tricky and let* should only be used to validate preconditions.
sectionYPositions = computeSectionYPositions($el), 10)"
x-init="setTimeout(() => sectionYPositions = computeSectionYPositions($el), 10)"
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