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Missing =>
infix operator escape
#1944
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@@ -393,10 +393,12 @@ let identifier_mapper f super = | |||
(** escape_stars_slashes_mapper escapes all stars and slases in an AST *) | |||
let escape_stars_slashes_mapper = | |||
let escape_stars_slashes str = | |||
if String.contains str '/' then | |||
if (String.contains str '/') || | |||
((String.contains str '=') && (String.contains str '>')) then |
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maybe this can be a simple str = "=>"
since we're special casing the fat arrow. let me know
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This probably should be str = "=>"
or something equivalent to avoid catching operators which don't need escaping like >=
or ==>
.
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@hcarty that a better reason to do what I was suggesting, will fix.
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done in d4e841e
Great improvement, @anmonteiro! One alternative approach would be to swap |
One downside to swapping is that it breaks with how other conflicts are handled between syntaxes. |
@hcarty what do you mean? edit: sorry I hadn't seen @jordwalke's comment. |
@jordwalke I personally don't mind it, here are my thoughts on the tradeoffs:
Thoughts? |
It might be nice to save The previously cases of swapping for keywords caused confusion before. Infix operators are not likely to be as confusing when swapped - that's already done for string concatenation for example - but it's still nice to have conversion rules be consistent. Is |
@jordwalke do you agree with the above? should we go ahead and keep |
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My original idea of swapping |
The reasons for using such a complicated escaping convention for One approach: The downside to that approach is that operators are extra long etc (even ones like Another approach is that we can swap the operator
|
@jordwalke I really like your 2nd idea. I'll try to prototype something in this PR over the next couple of days. I think you said in Discord that backslash prefixed operators are not valid in OCaml, which would allow Reason to fix all these compatibility parsings in one go. |
A user pointed out that |
@hcarty the idea I have in mind (and I think it's what Jordan implied) is that That solves the problem, right? |
@anmonteiro I think so, at least for infix operators. |
This PR applies the same solution that we use for `/\*` and makes `=\>` work fixes reasonml#1941
@jordwalke I think this is ready for another look. I implemented your suggestion by having any operator preceded with a backslash ( This enables things like: let (\++) = ...
let (\=>) = ... The way I made it generic for all backslash-prefixed operators is by still having e.g. The downside of this approach is that converting OCaml code that has e.g. |
This seems like a nice simplification, with the downside that keeping the |
@hcarty The problem is only about OCaml -> Reason, not the other way around. Some examples: # Reason -> Reason
$ echo 'let (\=>) = (a, b) => a + b' | ./_build/install/default/bin/refmt
let (\=>) = (a, b) => a + b;
$ echo 'let (\++) = (a, b) => a + b' | ./_build/install/default/bin/refmt
let (\++) = (a, b) => a + b;
# Reason -> OCaml
$ echo 'let (\=>) = (a, b) => a + b' | ./_build/install/default/bin/refmt --print ml
let (=>) a b = a + b
$ echo 'let (\++) = (a, b) => a + b' | ./_build/install/default/bin/refmt --print ml
let (++) a b = a + b
# OCaml -> Reason (where the problem is)
$ echo 'let (=>) a b = a + b' | ./_build/install/default/bin/refmt --parse ml
let (=>) = (a, b) => a + b;
$ echo 'let (++) a b = a + b' | ./_build/install/default/bin/refmt --parse ml
let (++) = (a, b) => a + b; |
@anmonteiro Sorry, I was thinking of Reason -> OCaml through ocamlformat since refmt doesn't keep comments. I don't think ocamlformat is perfect in that regard either, to be fair. And ocamlformat's Reason -> OCaml conversion currently has some pretty tight version constraints. |
@hcarty If you refmt Reason -> Ocaml with refmt and then use ocamlformat, would that work in your case? |
@IwanKaramazow Unfortunately not. Going |
Thanks for the work here @anmonteiro! It'd be nice to get this PR approved and merged, since it blocks interoperability with some fairly basic OCaml infix operators, esp. |
The PR isn't done yet, and I haven't found the time to squeeze it in. |
A nasty one I just come across is the |
This PR applies the same solution that we use for
/\*
and makes=\>
work.Because we reuse the solution that is already in place, this is still parsed as
=>
in the AST and printed as=>
in the OCaml side.fixes #1941