View Source Ash.Query.Operator behaviour (ash v2.21.12)

An operator is a predicate with a left and a right

For more information on being a predicate, see Ash.Filter.Predicate. Most of the complexities are there. An operator must meet both behaviours.

Summary

evaluate(term)

Evaluates the operator in Elixir

If true, will be allowed to evaluate nil inputs.

new(term, term)

Create a new predicate. There are various return types possible

predicate?()

The implementation of the inspect protocol.

types()

The types accepted by the operator. Defaults to [:same, :any], which is any values of the same type.

evaluate(op)

Evaluate the operator with provided inputs

Create a new operator. Pass the module and the left and right values

Get type overloads for the given operator

operators()

@callback evaluate(term()) :: term()

Evaluates the operator in Elixir

@callback evaluate_nil_inputs?() :: boolean()

If true, will be allowed to evaluate nil inputs.

If false (the default), any nil inputs will cause a nil return.

@callback new(term(), term()) ::
  {:ok, term(), term()} | {:ok, term()} | {:known, boolean()} | {:error, term()}

Create a new predicate. There are various return types possible:

{:ok, left, right} - Return the left/right values of the operator
{:ok, operator} - Return the operator itself, this or the one above are acceptable
{:known, boolean} - If the value is already known, e.g 1 == 1
{:error, error} - If there was an error creating the operator

@callback predicate?() :: boolean()

@callback to_string(
  struct(),
  Inspect.Opts.t()
) :: term()

The implementation of the inspect protocol.

If not defined, it will be inferred

@callback types() :: [
  :any | :same | [Ash.Type.t() | {Ash.Type.t(), constraints :: Keyword.t()}]
]

The types accepted by the operator. Defaults to [:same, :any], which is any values of the same type.