{-# LANGUAGE ExistentialQuantification, ScopedTypeVariables, FlexibleInstances #-} -- | This module contains the additional data types, instance definitions and functions to run parsers in an interleaved way. -- If all the interleaved parsers recognise a single connected piece of the input text this incorporates the permutation parsers. -- For some examples see the module "Text.ParserCombinators.UU.Demo.MergeAndPermute". module Control.Applicative.Interleaved ( -- * Classes Splittable (..), -- * Types Gram (..), Alt (..), -- * Functions mkG, mkP, (<<||>), (<||>), sepBy, gmList, -- * Modules module Control.Applicative, module Data.Monoid ) where -- import Text.ParserCombinators.UU.Core import Control.Applicative import Data.Monoid infixl 4 <||> infixl 4 <<||> -- * The data type `Gram` -- | Since we want to get access to the individual parsers which recognise a consecutive -- piece of the input text we define a new data type, which lifts the underlying parsers -- to the grammatical level, so they can be transformed, manipulated, and run in a piecewise way. -- `Gram` is defined in such a way that we can always access the first parsers to be ran from such a structure. -- We require that all the `Alt`s do not recognise the empty string. -- These should be covered by the `Maybe` in the `Gram` constructor. data Gram f a = Gram [Alt f a] (Maybe a) data Alt f a = forall b . Seq (f (b -> a)) (Gram f b) | forall b. Bind (f b) (b -> Gram f a) -- * The requirement that we can split of a possible empty part class Splittable f where getNonPure :: f a -> Maybe (f a) getPure :: f a -> Maybe a -- * Grammars can be used as a monoid using the <||> combinator to combine them and (.) for composing results instance Functor f => Monoid (Gram f (r -> r)) where mappend p q = (.) <$> p <||> q mempty = empty instance (Show a) => Show (Gram f a) where show (Gram l ma) = "Gram " ++ show (length l) ++ " " ++ show ma -- | The function `mkGram` splits a simple parser into the possibly empty part and the non-empty part. -- The non-empty part recognises a consecutive part of the input. -- Here we use the functions `getOneP` and `getZeroP` which are provided in the uu-parsinglib package, -- but they could easily be provided by other packages too. mkG:: (Splittable f, Functor f) => f a -> Gram f a mkG p = Gram (maybe [] (\p -> [(const <$> p) `Seq` pure ()]) (getNonPure p)) (getPure p) -- * Class instances for Gram -- | We define instances for the data type `Gram` for `Functor`, `Applicative`, `Alternative` and `ExtAlternative` instance Functor f => Functor (Gram f) where fmap f (Gram alts e) = Gram (map (f <$>) alts) (f <$> e) instance Functor f => Functor (Alt f) where fmap a2c (fb2a `Seq` gb) = ((a2c.) <$> fb2a) `Seq` gb fmap a2c (fb `Bind` b2ga) = fb `Bind` (\b -> fmap a2c (b2ga b)) -- | The function `<<||>` is a special version of `<||>`, which only starts a new instance of its right operand when the left operand cannot proceed. -- This is used in the function 'pmMany', where we want to merge as many instances of its argument, but no more than that. (<<||>):: Functor f => Gram f (b->a) -> Gram f b -> Gram f a gb2a@(Gram lb2a eb2a) <<||> ~gb@(Gram _ eb) = Gram ( map (`fwdby` gb) lb2a) (eb2a <*> eb) where (fc2b2a `Seq` gc) `fwdby` gb = (uncurry <$> fc2b2a) `Seq` ((,) <$> gc <||> gb) (fc `Bind` c2gb2a) `fwdby` gb = fc `Bind` (\ c -> c2gb2a c <||> gb) -- | The function `<||>` is the merging equivalent of `<*>`. Instead of running its two arguments consecutively, -- the input is split into parts which serve as input for the left operand and parts which are served to the right operand. gb2a <||> gb = gb2a <<||> gb <|> flip ($) <$> gb <<||> gb2a -- | The left hand side operand is gradually transformed so we get access to its first component instance Functor f => Applicative (Gram f) where pure a = Gram [] (Just a) Gram lb2a mb2a <*> ~gb@(Gram lb mb) = Gram (map (`fwdby` gb) lb2a ++ [b2a <$> fb | Just b2a <- [mb2a], fb <- lb]) (mb2a <*> mb) where (fc2b2a `Seq` gc) `fwdby` gb = (uncurry <$> fc2b2a) `Seq` ((,) <$> gc <*> gb) (fc `Bind` c2gb2a) `fwdby` gb = fc `Bind` (\b -> c2gb2a b <*> gb) instance Functor f => Alternative (Gram f) where empty = Gram [] Nothing Gram ps pe <|> Gram qs qe = Gram (ps++qs) (pe <|> qe) -- * `Gram` is a `Monad` instance Functor f => Monad (Gram f) where return a = Gram [] (Just a) Gram lb mb >>= b2g_a = let -- bindto :: Functor f => Alt f b -> (b -> Gram f a) -> Alt f a (f_c2b `Seq` g_c) `bindto` b2g_a = f_c2b `Bind` \ c2b -> c2b <$> g_c >>= b2g_a (f_c `Bind` c2g_b) `bindto` b2g_a = f_c `Bind` \ c -> c2g_b c >>= b2g_a la = map (`bindto` b2g_a) lb in case mb of Nothing -> Gram la Nothing Just b -> let Gram lra ma = b2g_a b in Gram (la ++ lra) ma -- | 'mkParser' converts a `Gram`mar back into a parser, which can subsequenly be run. mkP :: (Monad f, Applicative f, Alternative f) => Gram f a -> f a mkP (Gram l_a m_a) = foldr (<|>) (maybe empty pure m_a) (map mkP_Alt l_a) where mkP_Alt (f_b2a `Seq` g_b ) = f_b2a <*> mkP g_b mkP_Alt (f_b `Bind` b2g_a) = f_b >>= (mkP . b2g_a) -- | `sepBy` is like `mkP`, with the additional feature that we require separators between the components. Probably only useful in the permuting case. sepBy :: (Monad f, Applicative f, Alternative f) => Gram f a -> f b -> f a sepBy g sep = mkP (insertSep sep g) insertSep :: (Applicative f) => f b -> Gram f a -> Gram f a insertSep sep (Gram na ea :: Gram f a) = Gram (map insertSepInAlt na) ea where insertSepInAlt (fb2a `Seq` gb ) = fb2a `Seq` prefixSepInGram gb insertSepInAlt (fc `Bind` c2ga) = fc `Bind` (insertSep sep . c2ga) prefixSepInGram (Gram na ne) = Gram (map prefixSepInAlt na) ne prefixSepInAlt :: Alt f b -> Alt f b prefixSepInAlt (fb2a `Seq` gb) = (sep *> fb2a) `Seq` prefixSepInGram gb -- | Run a sufficient number of @p@'s in a merged fashion, but no more than necessary!! gmList :: Functor f => Gram f a -> Gram f [a] gmList p = let pm = ( (:) <$> p <<||> pm ) <|> pure [] in pm