Thanks, I don't know how it got in my head but i thought it was supposed
to have side-effects.
On 12/04/11 01:56, Alan wrote:
Your "semantics" have side effects. The parser shouldn't be printing
to stdout, because it's still in the middle of backtracking and
deciding what matches. Instead the semantics should be more like (fn
[x] (str "ANY: " x)); then you won't see any results unless a complete
parse happens.
On Apr 11, 3:54 am, LordGeoffrey<lordgeoff...@optusnet.com.au> wrote:
Exercising the code below with (f "ab") produces:
A: a
ANY: a
ANY: b
Which implies (at least to me) that - alt seems to match "a" twice once
against the lit and once against anything. Any suggestions would be
appreciated.
fnparse v: 2.2.7
clojure v: 1.2.0
---
(use 'name.choi.joshua.fnparse)
(defn run-p
[parser input]
(let [result (rule-match parser
#(prn "fail:" %&)
#(prn "incomplete:" %&)
{:remainder input})]
(cond (nil? result) nil
(vector? result) (apply str result)
:else (str result))))
(defn f [str]
(run-p
(rep*
(alt (semantics (lit \a) (fn [x] (println "A:" x)))
(semantics anything (fn [x] (println "ANY:" x)))))
str) )
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