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A Rust Chain Macro
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//! Chain macro in Rust | |
//! | |
//! A typical usage is to avoid nested match expressions. | |
//! | |
//! Supports: | |
//! - Pattern matching | |
//! - Or expressions (A | B => ...) | |
//! - Guarded statements (x if <cond> => ...) | |
//! - Implicit else (requires all arms to return same type) | |
#[feature(macro_rules)]; | |
// The chain macro is syntactically similar to a 'match' statement. | |
// Each arm pattern matches against the result of the previous arm. | |
// If any pattern match fails, the expression after the 'else' keyword is executed. | |
// In the case the 'else' part is omitted, all arms must return same type (usually Result). | |
// | |
// #Syntax (v4) | |
// ``` | |
// let <name>: <type> = chain!( | |
// do <start> { | |
// <pattern0> => <step1>, | |
// <pattern1> => <step2>, | |
// <pattern2> => <step3>, | |
// ... => <result> | |
// } else <err> | |
// ); | |
// ``` | |
// | |
// No colon is allowed after the last arm. | |
// The macro is calling itself recursively. | |
macro_rules! chain( | |
// Base case (2 arms). | |
( | |
do $start: expr { | |
$($a: pat)|+ $(if $c: expr)* => $b: expr | |
} else $err: expr | |
) => { | |
match $start { | |
$($a)|+ $(if $c)* => $b, | |
_ => $err | |
} | |
}; | |
// Case for more than 2 arms. | |
( | |
do $start: expr { | |
$($a_head: pat)|+ $(if $c_head: expr)* => | |
$b_head: expr $(, $($a: pat)|+ $(if $c: expr)* => $b: expr)+ | |
} else $err: expr | |
) => { | |
match $start { | |
$($a_head)|+ $(if $c_head)* => chain!( | |
do $b_head { | |
$($($a)|+ $(if $c)* => $b),+ | |
} else $err | |
), | |
_ => $err | |
} | |
}; | |
// Base case implicit else | |
(do $start: expr { | |
$($a: pat)|+ $(if $c: expr)* => $b: expr | |
}) => { | |
match $start { | |
$($a)|+ $(if $c)* => $b, | |
x => x | |
} | |
}; | |
// Multi-case implicit else | |
(do $start: expr { | |
$($a_head: pat)|+ $(if $c_head: expr)* => | |
$b_head: expr $(, $($a: pat)|+ $(if $c: expr)* => $b: expr)+ | |
}) => { | |
match $start { | |
$($a_head)|+ $(if $c_head)* => chain!( | |
do $b_head { | |
$($($a)|+ $(if $c)* => $b),+ | |
} | |
), | |
x => x | |
} | |
} | |
) | |
#[allow(dead_code)] | |
fn main() { | |
use std::path::Path; | |
use std::io::fs::File; | |
use std::io::BufferedReader; | |
use std::vec_ng::Vec; | |
// Creates a list of numbers from 1 to n where n is the first line in 'n.txt'. | |
let numbers: Vec<uint> = chain!( | |
do File::open(&Path::new("n.txt")) { | |
Ok(file) => BufferedReader::new(file).lines().map(|line| line.unwrap()).next(), | |
Some(first_line) => from_str::<uint>(first_line.trim()), | |
Some(n) => range(0, n).map(|x| x + 1).collect() | |
} else Vec::new() | |
); | |
for i in numbers.iter() { | |
println!("{}", i); | |
} | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_1() { | |
let x: Option<int> = chain!( | |
do Some(5) { | |
Some(x) => Some(x + 1) | |
} else None | |
); | |
assert_eq!(x, Some(6)); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_2_pre() { | |
let x: Option<int> = match Some(5) { | |
Some(4) | Some(5) => Some(5), | |
_ => None | |
}; | |
assert_eq!(x, Some(5)); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_2() { | |
let x: Option<int> = chain!( | |
do Some(5) { | |
Some(4) | Some(5) => Some(4) | |
} else None | |
); | |
assert_eq!(x, Some(4)); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_3() { | |
let x: Option<int> = chain!( | |
do Some(5) { | |
Some(4) | Some(5) => Some(4), | |
Some(4) | Some(5) => Some(6) | |
} else None | |
); | |
assert_eq!(x, Some(6)); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_4() { | |
let x: Option<int> = chain!( | |
do Some(5) { | |
Some(x) if x == 5 => Some(x+1) | |
} else None | |
); | |
assert_eq!(x, Some(6)); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_5() { | |
let x: Option<int> = chain!( | |
do Some(5) { | |
Some(x) if x == 5 => Some(x+1), | |
Some(x) if x == 6 => Some(x+1) | |
} else None | |
); | |
assert_eq!(x, Some(7)); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_6() { | |
let x: Option<int> = chain!( | |
do Some(5) { | |
Some(x) if x == 5 => Some(x+1), | |
Some(6) | Some(7) => Some(7) | |
} else None | |
); | |
assert_eq!(x, Some(7)); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_7_pre() { | |
let x: Option<int> = match Some(5) { | |
Some(0..10) => Some(6), | |
_ => None, | |
}; | |
assert_eq!(x, Some(6)) | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_7() { | |
let x: Option<int> = chain!( | |
do Some(5) { | |
Some(0..10) => Some(6) | |
} else None | |
); | |
assert_eq!(x, Some(6)); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_8() { | |
let x: Option<int> = chain!( | |
do 5 { | |
4 | 5 => Some(5) | |
} else None | |
); | |
assert_eq!(x, Some(5)); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_9() { | |
let x: Option<int> = chain!( | |
do 5 { | |
x @ 0..10 => Some(x) | |
} else None | |
); | |
assert_eq!(x, Some(5)); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_10() { | |
let x = Some(1); | |
let y = Some(2); | |
let z = chain!( | |
do x { | |
Some(x) => y, | |
Some(y) => Some(x+y) | |
} else None | |
); | |
assert_eq!(z, Some(3)); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_implicit_else() { | |
let res = chain!( | |
do Ok(1) { | |
Ok(x) => Ok(2), | |
Ok(y) => Err('z'), | |
Ok(z) => Ok(x+y+z) | |
} | |
); | |
assert_eq!(res, Err('z')); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_block() { | |
let x = Some(1); | |
let y = Some(2); | |
let z = chain!( | |
do x { | |
Some(x) => { | |
println!("in a block!"); | |
y | |
}, | |
Some(y) => Some(x+y) | |
} | |
); | |
assert_eq!(z, Some(3)); | |
} | |
#[test] | |
pub fn test_inner_chain() { | |
let x = Some(1); | |
let y = Some(2); | |
let z = chain!( | |
do x { | |
Some(x) => chain!( | |
do x { | |
1 => { | |
println!("in a block!"); | |
y | |
} | |
} else None | |
), | |
Some(y) => Some(x+y) | |
} else None | |
); | |
assert_eq!(z, Some(3)); | |
} |
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The 'monad' name is a bit confusing, so it was suggested "chain!" is a better name. Renamed!