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August 29, 2015 14:18
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using rob rix's madness to parse lowercase/numeric tuples cuz that's what we do when we learn
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func flatten(x: [String]) -> String { | |
return reduce(x, "", +) | |
} | |
let x = "(1,2,(3,4,(5, potato,7)),8,(9))" | |
enum Type: Printable { | |
case Element(String) | |
case Tuple([Type]) | |
var description: String { | |
switch self { | |
case .Element(let x): return toString(x) | |
case .Tuple(let types): return toString(types) | |
} | |
} | |
} | |
let element = ignore((%" ")*) // any leading whitespace | |
++ ((%("0"..."9") | %("a"..."z"))+ --> flatten) // 1 or more elements | |
++ ignore((%",")* ++ (%" ")*) // optional comma/trailing whitespace | |
--> { Type.Element($0) } | |
let fixed = fix { tuple -> Parser<Type>.Function in | |
let tupleElement = tuple ++ ignore(%(","))* // recursive pattern + comma | |
let tupleOrNumber = (tupleElement | element)* --> { Type.Tuple($0) } // array of tuple elements or singleton array of other element | |
let p = ignore(%"(") ++ tupleOrNumber ++ ignore(%")") | |
return p | |
} | |
println(parse(fixed, x)) // Optional([1, 2, [3, 4, [5, potato, 7]], 8, [9]]) |
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For the sake of making the URL available, https://github.com/robrix/Madness is the one referenced at top.