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mlr.bnf
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// ================================================================
// If you edit this file, please run tools/build-dsl to autogenerate
// Go code from it, using the GOCC tool.
// ================================================================
// ================================================================
// GRAMMAR FOR THE MILLER DOMAIN-SPECIFIC LANGUAGE
//
// This is the Miller DSL's BNF grammar, using the awesome GOCC tool framework
// from https://github.com/goccmack/gocc.
//
// The first section is lexical elements and the second section is syntactical
// elements. These are the analogs of lex and yacc, respectively, using a
// classical C/lex/yacc framework -- although for lex/yacc one would have
// separate .l and .y files, whereas here there is a single .bnf file.
//
// Notes:
//
// * This grammar is used to auto-generate Go code, using bin/gocc.
//
// * Lexical items are either literals inlined within the syntactical section,
// such as "/", or snake-cased named tokens within the lexical section, such
// as field_name.
//
// * Syntactical items are all camel-cased, such as MapLiteral.
//
// * Everything is delivered to the rest of Miller in the form of an abstract
// syntax tree (AST), via <<...>>> code segments within this file's
// syntactical section, to be processed by hand-written Go code. That code,
// in turn, turns the AST into a CST (concrete syntax tree) which is what the
// DSL runtime executes.
//
// * The <<...>> code called by the gocc framework must accept interface{} at
// all parameters, to be generic, but in practice all arguments end up being
// either token.Token (regcognizable here via string-literals or snake-cased
// namees) or *dsl.AstNode (recognizable here via camel-cased names).
//
// * Another pattern worth pointing out is that in the gocc framework,
// return-types from AST methods must be a pair of (interface{}, error),
// whereas arguments going into those same methods are interface{} only.
// Hence a few methods in the Miller AST API which don't return a pair of
// interface{}/error since they are meant for nesting as arguments here
// within this file.
//
// * Please see pkg/dsl/ast*.go for more about what the <<...>>
// code here is calling.
// ================================================================
// ================================================================
// LEXICAL ELEMENTS
// ================================================================
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// CHARACTER CLASSES
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
_letter : 'a'-'z' | 'A'-'Z' | '\u00a0'-'\u00ff' | '\u0100'-'\U0010ffff';
_decdig : '0'-'9' ;
_hexdig : '0'-'9' | 'a'-'f' | 'A'-'F';
_octdig : '0'-'7' ;
_bindig : '0'-'1' ;
_leading_idchar : _letter | '_' ;
_idchar : _letter | _decdig | '_' ;
!whitespace : ' ' | '\t' | '\n' | '\r' ;
!comment : '#' {.} '\n' ;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// STRING/INT/FLOAT/BOOLEAN LITERALS
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// Notes on string literals:
// * " isn't included here -- need \" handling to put that inside strings
// * GOCC seems to lack a '[^"] notation ...
// * \[ \] \n etc special cases are a bit tedious to keystroke out ...
// these are most important for put/filter print/emit/tee/etc with "|"
// to arbitrary shell commands. E.g. in
//
// mlr put 'print | "tr \[a-z\] \[A-Z\]", $something'
//
// the shell command is the 'tr ...' string and we need to spell out the
// escape sequence used by tr.
// * See https://github.com/google/re2/wiki/Syntax
_string_literal_element
: 'A'-'Z' | 'a'-'z' | '0'-'9'
| '\n'
| ' ' | '!' | '#' | '$' | '%' | '&' | '\'' | '\\'
| '(' | ')' | '*' | '+' | ',' | '-' | '.' | '/'
| ':' | ';' | '<' | '=' | '>' | '?' | '@' | '['
| ']' | '^' | '_' | '`' | '{' | '|' | '}' | '~'
| ( '\\' '\\' ) | ( '\\' '"' ) | ( '\\' '[' ) | ( '\\' ']' )
| ( '\\' '.' ) | ( '\\' '*' ) | ( '\\' '%' )
| ( '\\' '^' ) | ( '\\' '$' ) | ( '\\' '+' )
| ( '\\' '(' ) | ( '\\' ')' ) | ( '\\' '&' )
| ( '\\' 'A') | ( '\\' 'B') | ( '\\' 'C') | ( '\\' 'D') | ( '\\' 'G') | ( '\\' 'H')
| ( '\\' 'K') | ( '\\' 'L') | ( '\\' 'N') | ( '\\' 'P') | ( '\\' 'R') | ( '\\' 'S')
| ( '\\' 'U') | ( '\\' 'V') | ( '\\' 'W') | ( '\\' 'X') | ( '\\' 'Z')
| ( '\\' 'a') | ( '\\' 'b') | ( '\\' 'c') | ( '\\' 'd') | ( '\\' 'f') | ( '\\' 'g')
| ( '\\' 'h') | ( '\\' 'k') | ( '\\' 'l') | ( '\\' 'n') | ( '\\' 'p') | ( '\\' 'r')
| ( '\\' 's') | ( '\\' 't') | ( '\\' 'u') | ( '\\' 'v') | ( '\\' 'w') | ( '\\' 'x')
| ( '\\' 'z')
| ( '\\' '0' ) | ( '\\' '1' ) | ( '\\' '2' ) | ( '\\' '3' ) | ( '\\' '4' )
| ( '\\' '5' ) | ( '\\' '6' ) | ( '\\' '7' ) | ( '\\' '8' ) | ( '\\' '9' )
| '\u00a0'-'\u00ff'
| '\u0100'-'\U0010ffff'
;
string_literal : '"' {_string_literal_element} '"' ;
// Miller regexes are of the form "a.*b" for case-sensitive, or "a.*b"i for case-insensitive.
regex_case_insensitive : '"' {_string_literal_element} '"' 'i';
// Notes on int literals:
// * Leading minus sign is handled via the unary-minus operator, not here.
int_literal
: _decdig { _decdig }
| '0' 'x' _hexdig { _hexdig }
| '0' 'o' _octdig { _octdig }
| '0' 'b' _bindig { _bindig }
;
// Notes on float literals:
// * Leading minus sign is handled via the unary-minus operator, not here.
// * The various shapes are for scientific notation. Examples:
// 123
// 123.
// 123.4
// .234
// 1e2
// 1e-2
// 1.2e3 1.e3
// 1.2e-3 1.e-3
// .2e3
// .2e-3 1.e-3
_scinotE : 'e' | 'E' ;
float_literal
: { _decdig} '.' { _decdig }
| _decdig { _decdig} '.' { _decdig }
| _decdig { _decdig} _scinotE _decdig { _decdig}
| _decdig { _decdig} _scinotE '-' _decdig { _decdig}
| _decdig { _decdig} _scinotE '+' _decdig { _decdig}
| _decdig { _decdig} '.' { _decdig} _scinotE _decdig { _decdig}
| _decdig { _decdig} '.' { _decdig} _scinotE '-' _decdig { _decdig}
| _decdig { _decdig} '.' { _decdig} _scinotE '+' _decdig { _decdig}
| { _decdig} '.' _decdig { _decdig} _scinotE _decdig { _decdig}
| { _decdig} '.' _decdig { _decdig} _scinotE '-' _decdig { _decdig}
| { _decdig} '.' _decdig { _decdig} _scinotE '+' _decdig { _decdig}
;
const_M_PI : 'M' '_' 'P' 'I' ;
const_M_E : 'M' '_' 'E' ;
// Notes on boolean literals:
// * true and false should be defined here rather than as "true" / "false"
// within the grammar below -- this forces them to be keywords, not legal as
// variable names. We want them as keywords -- we don't want to allow things
// like 'true = 3'.
_literal_true : 't' 'r' 'u' 'e' ;
_literal_false : 'f' 'a' 'l' 's' 'e';
boolean_literal : ( _literal_true | _literal_false );
null_literal : 'n' 'u' 'l' 'l';
inf_literal : 'I' 'n' 'f';
nan_literal : 'N' 'a' 'N';
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// MILLER CONTEXT VARIABLES
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// I want to call these simply "IPS" et al. but GOCC is has leading-case (and
// leading-underscore) semantics for token names.
ctx_IPS : 'I' 'P' 'S' ;
ctx_IFS : 'I' 'F' 'S' ;
ctx_IRS : 'I' 'R' 'S' ;
ctx_OPS : 'O' 'P' 'S' ;
ctx_OFS : 'O' 'F' 'S' ;
ctx_ORS : 'O' 'R' 'S' ;
ctx_FLATSEP : 'F' 'L' 'A' 'T' 'S' 'E' 'P';
ctx_NF : 'N' 'F' ;
ctx_NR : 'N' 'R' ;
ctx_FNR : 'F' 'N' 'R' ;
ctx_FILENAME : 'F' 'I' 'L' 'E' 'N' 'A' 'M' 'E' ;
ctx_FILENUM : 'F' 'I' 'L' 'E' 'N' 'U' 'M' ;
env : 'E' 'N' 'V' ;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// MILLER KEYWORDS
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// Notes on keywords:
// * Any new keywords defined here should also be documented
// in dsl/mlr_dsl_cst.c's mlr_dsl_keyword_usage() et al.
// * true and false (boolean literals) are also keywords, defined above.
begin : 'b' 'e' 'g' 'i' 'n' ;
do : 'd' 'o' ;
elif : 'e' 'l' 'i' 'f' ;
else : 'e' 'l' 's' 'e' ;
end : 'e' 'n' 'd' ;
filter : 'f' 'i' 'l' 't' 'e' 'r' ;
for : 'f' 'o' 'r' ;
if : 'i' 'f' ;
in : 'i' 'n' ;
while : 'w' 'h' 'i' 'l' 'e' ;
break : 'b' 'r' 'e' 'a' 'k' ;
continue : 'c' 'o' 'n' 't' 'i' 'n' 'u' 'e' ;
return : 'r' 'e' 't' 'u' 'r' 'n' ;
func : 'f' 'u' 'n' 'c' ;
subr : 's' 'u' 'b' 'r' ;
call : 'c' 'a' 'l' 'l' ;
arr : 'a' 'r' 'r' ;
bool : 'b' 'o' 'o' 'l' ;
float : 'f' 'l' 'o' 'a' 't' ;
int : 'i' 'n' 't' ;
map : 'm' 'a' 'p' ;
num : 'n' 'u' 'm' ;
str : 's' 't' 'r' ;
var : 'v' 'a' 'r' ;
funct : 'f' 'u' 'n' 'c' 't';
unset : 'u' 'n' 's' 'e' 't' ;
dump : 'd' 'u' 'm' 'p' ;
edump : 'e' 'd' 'u' 'm' 'p' ;
emit1 : 'e' 'm' 'i' 't' '1' ;
emit : 'e' 'm' 'i' 't' ;
emitp : 'e' 'm' 'i' 't' 'p' ;
emitf : 'e' 'm' 'i' 't' 'f' ;
eprint : 'e' 'p' 'r' 'i' 'n' 't' ;
eprintn : 'e' 'p' 'r' 'i' 'n' 't' 'n' ;
print : 'p' 'r' 'i' 'n' 't' ;
printn : 'p' 'r' 'i' 'n' 't' 'n' ;
tee : 't' 'e' 'e' ;
stdout : 's' 't' 'd' 'o' 'u' 't' ;
stderr : 's' 't' 'd' 'e' 'r' 'r' ;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// FIELD NAMES, OUT-OF-STREAM VARIABLES, LOCAL VARIABLES
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// Note: the parser depends on the dollar sign being here. If this is changed,
// that needs to be changed as well.
//
// Also note: if we omit the '$' here and include it in the parser section
// below as "$", then we get an LR-1 conflict. So this must be dealt with at
// the AST level.
//
// Also note $1 is a valid field name but @1 is not a valid oosvar name; hence
// _leading_idchar vs _idchar.
field_name : '$' _idchar { _idchar } ;
// This is for literal strings but where the field name might have spaces in it
// or somesuch.
_braced_char
: 'A'-'Z' | 'a'-'z' | '0'-'9'
| ' ' | '!' | '#' | '$' | '%' | '&' | '\'' | '\\'
| '(' | ')' | '*' | '+' | ',' | '-' | '.' | '/'
| ':' | ';' | '<' | '=' | '>' | '?' | '@' | '['
| ']' | '^' | '_' | '`' | '|' | '~'
| ( '\\' '{' ) | ( '\\' '}' )
| '\u00a0'-'\u00ff'
| '\u0100'-'\U0010FFFF'
;
braced_field_name: '$' '{' _braced_char { _braced_char } '}' ;
full_srec : '$' '*' ;
oosvar_name : '@' _leading_idchar { _idchar } ;
// This is for literal strings but where the oosvar name might have spaces in it
// or somesuch.
braced_oosvar_name: '@' '{' _braced_char { _braced_char } '}' ;
full_oosvar : '@' '*' ;
all : 'a' 'l' 'l' ;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// FUNCTIONS AND LOCAL VARIABLES
non_sigil_name : _leading_idchar { _idchar } ;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// PANIC TOKEN
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// This is for testing short-circuiting of "&&", "||", etc in the CST. The
// sole job of the CST evaluator for this token is to panic the process -- so
// we'll know if we're evaluating something we should not.
panic : '%' '%' '%' 'p' 'a' 'n' 'i' 'c' '%' '%' '%' ;
// ================================================================
// SYNTAX ELEMENTS
// ================================================================
// ================================================================
// Parsing goes through three formats:
//
// (1) Source code which is a string of characters.
//
// (2) Abstract syntax tree (AST):
//
// * Parentheses, commas, semicolons, line endings, whitespace are all stripped away
// * Variable names and literal values remain as leaf nodes of the AST
// * = + - * / ** {function names} remain as non-leaf nodes of the AST
//
// (3) Concrete syntax tree (CST): a reshaping of the AST with pre-processed
// setup of function pointers to handle each type of statement on a
// per-record basis. The if/else and/or switch statements to decide what to
// do with each AST node are done at CST-build time, so they don't need to
// be re-done when the syntax tree is executed once on every data record.
//
// The job of this parser is to turn (1) into (2).
//
// Note: This parser accepts many things that are invalid, e.g.
// * begin{end{}} -- begin/end not at top level
// * begin{$x=1} -- references to stream records at begin/end (there is no $x when
// there is no input record yet)
// * break/continue outside of for/while/do-while
// * return outside of a function definition
// * $x=x -- boundvars outside of for-loop variable bindings
//
// All of the above are enforced by the CST builder's semantic-analysis logic,
// which takes this parser's output AST as input. This is done (a) to keep
// this grammar from being overly complex, and (b) so we can get more
// informative error messages.
//
// For clearer visuals on what the ASTs look like, you can do
//
// mlr -n put -v 'your expression goes here'
//
// Also see reg_test/run's filter -v and put -v outputs, e.g. in
// reg_test/expected/out.
// ================================================================
// Import the AST/ASTNode types and functions
<< import "github.com/johnkerl/miller/v6/pkg/dsl" >>
// ================================================================
// TOP-LEVEL PRODUCTION RULE FOR THE MILLER DSL
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
Root
: StatementBlock
<< dsl.NewAST($0) >>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// A StatementBlock is a sequence of statements: either the stuff in between
// (but not including) the curly braces in things like 'if (NR > 2) { $x = 1;
// $y = 2 }', or, top-level Miller DSL statements like '$x = 1; $y = 2'.
StatementBlock
// Empty statement. This allows for 'mlr put ""', as well as repeated semicolons.
: empty
<< dsl.NewASTNodeZary(nil, dsl.NodeTypeStatementBlock) >>
| NonEmptyStatementBlock
<< dsl.Wrap($0) >>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// NonEmptyStatementBlock is split out from StatementBlock to avoid LR-1
// conflicts in parsing things like 'begin {...} x=1; y=2; end{...}' wherein we
// want to avoid forcing people to type a semicolon after the first closing
// brace.
NonEmptyStatementBlock
// ---------------------- Terminal rules
// Things not ending in a curly brace, like assignments -- and also do-while.
: BracelessStatement
<< dsl.NewASTNodeUnary(nil, $0, dsl.NodeTypeStatementBlock) >>
// Things ending in a curly brace, like for/do/while, begin/end, and pattern-acction blocks
| BracefulStatement
<< dsl.NewASTNodeUnary(nil, $0, dsl.NodeTypeStatementBlock) >>
// ---------------------- Recursive rules
// So statements can start with a semicolon
| ";" StatementBlock
<< dsl.Wrap($1) >>
// Normal case for sequential statements like '$x=1; $y=2'
| BracelessStatement ";" StatementBlock
<<dsl.PrependChild($2, $0) >>
// For 'begin {...} ; $x=1'
| BracefulStatement ";" StatementBlock
<<dsl.PrependChild($2, $0) >>
// These are for things like 'begin {...} begin {...} ...' -- where people
// shouldn't have to put semicolons after the closing curly braces.
//
// We get LR-1 conflicts with the following, so we need a pair of more
// explicit lookahead-by-more production rules instead. (By using two
// Statement rules and a (recursive) StatementBlock rule, with
// PrependTwoChildren, we are effectively getting lookahead-by-two.)
//
// | BracefulStatement StatementBlock
// <<dsl.PrependChild($1, $0) >>
// E.g. 'begin {...} begin {...} $x=1'
| BracefulStatement BracefulStatement StatementBlock
<<dsl.PrependTwoChildren($2, $0, $1) >>
// E.g. 'begin {...} $x=1'
| BracefulStatement BracelessStatement
<< dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(nil, $0, $1, dsl.NodeTypeStatementBlock) >>
// E.g. 'begin {...} $x=1 ;'
| BracefulStatement BracelessStatement ";"
<< dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(nil, $0, $1, dsl.NodeTypeStatementBlock) >>
| BracefulStatement BracelessStatement ";" NonEmptyStatementBlock
<<dsl.PrependTwoChildren($3, $0, $1) >>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// Simply a keystroke-saver for all the various if/for/do/while/begin/end/etc
// which use curly-braced bodies.
StatementBlockInBraces
: "{" StatementBlock "}"
<< dsl.Wrap($1) >>
;
// ================================================================
// ASSIGNMENT STATEMENTS
BracelessStatement
: Assignment
| Unset
| BareBoolean
| FilterStatement
| PrintStatement
| PrintnStatement
| EprintStatement
| EprintnStatement
| DumpStatement
| EdumpStatement
| TeeStatement
| Emit1Statement
| EmitStatement
| EmitPStatement
| EmitFStatement
// Has braces but does not *end* in braces -- so it requires semicolon after.
| DoWhileLoop
| BreakStatement
| ContinueStatement
| ReturnStatement
| SubroutineCallsite
;
Assignment
: Lvalue "=" Rvalue
<< dsl.NewASTNodeBinary($1, $0, $2, dsl.NodeTypeAssignment) >>
;
Unset
: unset FcnArgs
<<
dsl.AdoptChildren(
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(
$0,
dsl.NodeTypeUnset,
),
$1,
)
>>
;
// Semantically there are far fewer things which are valid lvalues than valid
// rvalues. For example, in '1+2=3+4', the right-hand side is fine while the
// left-hand side is not.
//
// We can limit the things expressible on the left-hand side here in the AST,
// via Lvalue production rules much narrower than Rvalue production rules.
// However, this results in LR-1 conflicts for bare-boolean and pattern-action
// blocks which start with something of rvalue form -- the parser needs more
// than one lookahead symbol to realize what's going on.
//
// Instead, we use the same production rule for lvalues and rvalues here in the
// grammar, deferring lvalue restrictions to the CST builder where we have more
// flexibility. As an added bonuys, we get more expressive ability in our error
// messages.
Lvalue
: Rvalue
| Typedecl LocalVariable
<< dsl.AppendChild($1, $0) >>
;
BareBoolean
: Rvalue
<< dsl.NewASTNodeUnary(nil, $0, dsl.NodeTypeBareBoolean) >>
;
FilterStatement
: filter Rvalue
<< dsl.NewASTNodeUnary($0, $1, dsl.NodeTypeFilterStatement) >>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// For dump, emit, tee, print
Redirector
: ">" RedirectTarget
<< dsl.NewASTNodeUnary($0, $1, dsl.NodeTypeRedirectWrite) >>
| ">>" RedirectTarget
<< dsl.NewASTNodeUnary($0, $1, dsl.NodeTypeRedirectAppend) >>
| "|" RedirectTarget
<< dsl.NewASTNodeUnary($0, $1, dsl.NodeTypeRedirectPipe) >>
;
RedirectTarget
: stdout
<< dsl.NewASTNodeZary($0, dsl.NodeTypeRedirectTargetStdout) >>
| stderr
<< dsl.NewASTNodeZary($0, dsl.NodeTypeRedirectTargetStderr) >>
| Rvalue
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
PrintStatement
: print
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // print
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no printable
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypePrintStatement,
)
>>
| print Redirector
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // print
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no printable
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypePrintStatement,
)
>>
| print FcnArgs
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // print
$1, // printables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypePrintStatement,
)
>>
| print Redirector "," FcnArgs
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // print
$3, // printables
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypePrintStatement,
)
>>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
PrintnStatement
: printn
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // printn
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no printable
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypePrintnStatement,
)
>>
| printn Redirector
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // printn
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no printable
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypePrintnStatement,
)
>>
| printn FcnArgs
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // printn
$1, // printables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypePrintnStatement,
)
>>
| printn Redirector "," FcnArgs
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // printn
$3, // printables
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypePrintnStatement,
)
>>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
EprintStatement
: eprint
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // eprint
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no printables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEprintStatement,
)
>>
| eprint FcnArgs
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // eprint
$1, // printables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEprintStatement,
)
>>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
EprintnStatement
: eprintn
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // eprint
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no printables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEprintnStatement,
)
>>
| eprintn FcnArgs
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // eprintn
$1, // printables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEprintnStatement,
)
>>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
DumpStatement
: dump
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // dump
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no dumpable
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeDumpStatement,
)
>>
| dump Redirector
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // dump
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no dumpable
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypeDumpStatement,
)
>>
| dump FcnArgs
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // dump
$1, // printables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeDumpStatement,
)
>>
| dump Redirector "," FcnArgs
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // dump
$3, // printables
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypeDumpStatement,
)
>>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
EdumpStatement
: edump
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // edump
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no dumpable
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEdumpStatement,
)
>>
| edump FcnArgs
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // edump
$1, // printables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEdumpStatement,
)
>>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
TeeStatement
: tee Redirector "," FullSrec
<< dsl.NewASTNodeBinary($0, $3, $1, dsl.NodeTypeTeeStatement) >>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// Examples:
// emitf @a
// emitf @a, b, $c
// Each argument must be a non-indexed oosvar/localvar/fieldname, so we can use
// their names as keys in the emitted record.
EmitFStatement
: emitf EmittableList
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // emitf
$1, // emittables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitFStatement,
)
>>
| emitf Redirector "," EmittableList
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeBinary(
$0, // emitf
$3, // emittables
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitFStatement,
)
>>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// The other emit variants need to take only oosvars, etc. -- not arbitrary
// expressions which *evaluate* to map. Emit1, by contrast, takes any
// expression which evaluates to a map. So you can do 'emit1 mapsum({"id":
// $id}, $some_map_valued_field})'.
//
// The reason for this is LR1 shift-reduce conflicts. When I originally
// implemented emit/emitp, I permitted a lot of options for lashing together
// multiple oosvars, indexing, redirection, etc. When we try to let emit (not
// emit1) take arbitrary Rvalue as argument, we get LR1 conflicts since the
// parse can't disambiguate between all the possibilities for commas and
// parentheses for emit-lashing and emit-indexing, and all the possibilities
// for commas and parentheses for the Rvalue expression itself.
//
// So, we have emit/emitp which permit grammatical complexity in the
// lashing/indexing, and emit1 which permits grammatical complexity in the
// emittable.
Emit1Statement
: emit1 Rvalue
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeUnary(
$0, // emit
$1, // Emittable
dsl.NodeTypeEmit1Statement,
)
>>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
// Examples for emit:
// emit @a
// emit (@a, @b)
// emit @a, "x", "y"
// emit (@a, @b), "x", "y"
//
// Examples for emitp: syntactically identical to emit.
//
// First argument (single or in parentheses) must be non-indexed
// oosvar/localvar/fieldname, so we can use their names as keys in the emitted
// record.
//
// We use the Emittable production rule to limit the things being emitted. It
// might be fine to use more generally Rvalue -- anything *evaluating* to a
// map, including function calls -- except that the legacy punctuation design
// of 'emit (#, #), #, #' means that allowing parenthesized expressions within
// the '(...)' results in shift-reduce conflicts at parser-gen time.
//
// One backward-compatible solution (used here) is to limit the types of
// expression within the parentheses. Another (backward-incompatible) solution
// would be to modify the punctuation, e.g. 'emit [#, #], # #' or
// 'emit ([#, #], # #)' perhaps.
//
// However: we shouldn't bother. The reason is that emittables need names which
// are known.
// * emit @a -- the name is "a"
// * emit (@a, @b) -- the names are ["a", "b"]
// * emit @* -- the names are the map keys
// * emit $* -- the names are the map keys
// * emit {...} -- the names are the map keys
// If we allow emit of arbitrary expressions, we open ourselves up to things
// which are unnameable such as the return value from map-valued functions such
// as mapdiff, etc. etc.
EmitStatement
: emit EmittableAsList
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emit
$1, // Emittable
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no keys
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitStatement,
)
>>
| emit Redirector "," EmittableAsList
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emit
$3, // Emittable
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no keys
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitStatement,
)
>>
| emit "(" EmittableList ")"
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emit
$2, // emittables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no keys
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitStatement,
)
>>
| emit Redirector "," "(" EmittableList ")"
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emit
$4, // emittables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no keys
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitStatement,
)
>>
| emit EmittableAsList "," EmitKeys
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emit
$1, // emittable
$3, // keys
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitStatement,
)
>>
| emit Redirector "," EmittableAsList "," EmitKeys
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emit
$3, // emittable
$5, // keys
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitStatement,
)
>>
| emit "(" EmittableList ")" "," EmitKeys
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emit
$2, // emittable
$5, // keys
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitStatement,
)
>>
| emit Redirector "," "(" EmittableList ")" "," EmitKeys
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emit
$4, // emittables
$7, // keys
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitStatement,
)
>>
;
// ----------------------------------------------------------------
EmitPStatement
: emitp EmittableAsList
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emitp
$1, // emittable
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no keys
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitPStatement,
)
>>
| emitp Redirector "," EmittableAsList
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emitp
$3, // emittable
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no keys
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitPStatement,
)
>>
| emitp "(" EmittableList ")"
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emitp
$2, // emittables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no keys
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitPStatement,
)
>>
| emitp Redirector "," "(" EmittableList ")"
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emitp
$4, // emittables
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no keys
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitPStatement,
)
>>
| emitp EmittableAsList "," EmitKeys
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emitp
$1, // emittable
$3, // keys
dsl.NewASTNodeNestable(nil, dsl.NodeTypeNoOp), // no redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitPStatement,
)
>>
| emitp Redirector "," EmittableAsList "," EmitKeys
<<
dsl.NewASTNodeTernary(
$0, // emitp
$3, // emittable
$5, // keys
$1, // redirect
dsl.NodeTypeEmitPStatement,
)
>>
| emitp "(" EmittableList ")" "," EmitKeys
<<