I'll break down this Lean code line by line:
elab tk:"#trans_imports" stx:(str)? : command => do- This line defines a custom Lean elaborator (command) named
#trans_imports tk:"#trans_imports"specifies the syntax for invoking this commandstx:(str)?means the command optionally takes a string argument: command =>indicates this is a command-level elaboratordostarts a do-block for sequential imperative-style operations
let imports := (← getEnv).allImportedModuleNames← getEnvretrieves the current environment.allImportedModuleNamesgets a list of all transitively imported module names- Assigns this list to the
importsvariable
let currMod := if let mod@(.str _ _) := ← getMainModule then m!"'{mod}' has " else ""← getMainModuleretrieves the current main module- Pattern matches to check if it's a string-based module name
- If it is, creates a formatted string with the module name
- Otherwise, sets
currModto an empty string
let rest := match stx with
| none => m!""
| some str =>
let imps := imports.filterMap fun (i : Name) =>
if i.toString.startsWith str.getString then some i else none
m!"\n\n{imps.size} starting with {str}:\n{imps.qsort (·.toString < ·.toString)}"- Pattern matches on the optional string argument
stx - If no argument (
none),restis an empty string - If an argument exists (
some str):filterMapcreates a new list of imports that start with the given stringqsortsorts the filtered imports alphabetically- Creates a formatted string showing the number of matching imports and their names
logInfoAt tk m!"{currMod}{imports.size} transitive imports{rest}"logInfoAt tklogs an informational message at the specified token- Formats a message showing:
- The current module name (if applicable)
- Total number of transitive imports
- Optional additional details about filtered imports (if a string argument was provided)
This appears to be a Lean command that lists all transitively imported modules, with an optional filter to show only modules starting with a specific string.