View Source ktn_dodger (katana_code v2.1.0)
epp_dodger - bypasses the Erlang preprocessor.
This module tokenises and parses most Erlang source code without expanding preprocessor directives and macro applications, as long as these are syntactically "well-behaved". Because the normal parse trees of the erl_parse module cannot represent these things (normally, they are expanded by the Erlang preprocessor (epp) before the parser sees them), an extended syntax tree is created, using the erl_syntax module.
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Equivalent to parse(IODevice, 1).
Equivalent to parse(IODevice, StartLine, []).
IODevice until end-of-file; apart from this, the behaviour is the same as for parse_file/2. StartLine is the initial line number, which should be a positive integer.See also: parse/2, parse_file/2, parse_form/2, quick_parse/3.
Equivalent to parse_file(File, []).
Reads and parses a file. If successful, {ok, Forms} is returned, where Forms is a list of abstract syntax trees representing the "program forms" of the file (cf. erl_syntax:is_form/1). Otherwise, {error, errorinfo()} is returned, typically if the file could not be opened. Note that parse errors show up as error markers in the returned list of forms; they do not cause this function to fail or return {error, errorinfo()}.
Equivalent to parse_form(IODevice, StartLine, []).
IODevice until an end-of-form marker is found (a period character followed by whitespace), or until end-of-file; apart from this, the behaviour is similar to that of parse/3, except that the return values also contain the final line number given that StartLine is the initial line number, and that {eof, LineNo} may be returned.See also: parse/3, parse_form/2, quick_parse_form/3.
Equivalent to quick_parse(IODevice, 1).
Equivalent to quick_parse(IODevice, StartLine, []).
parse/3, but does a more quick-and-dirty processing of the code. See quick_parse_file/2 for details.See also: parse/3, quick_parse/2, quick_parse_file/2, quick_parse_form/2.
Equivalent to quick_parse_file(File, []).
Similar to parse_file/2, but does a more quick-and-dirty processing of the code. Macro definitions and other preprocessor directives are discarded, and all macro calls are replaced with atoms. This is useful when only the main structure of the code is of interest, and not the details. Furthermore, the quick-parse method can usually handle more strange cases than the normal, more exact parsing.
parse_form/3, but does a more quick-and-dirty processing of the code. See quick_parse_file/2 for details.See also: parse/3, parse_form/3, quick_parse_form/2.
Link to this section Types
-type errorinfo() :: {integer(), atom(), term()}.
-type option() :: atom() | {atom(), term()}.
Link to this section Functions
-spec parse(file:io_device()) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms()}.
Equivalent to parse(IODevice, 1).
-spec parse(file:io_device(), integer()) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms()}.
Equivalent to parse(IODevice, StartLine, []).
See also: parse/1.
-spec parse(file:io_device(), erl_anno:location(), [option()]) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms()}.
IODevice until end-of-file; apart from this, the behaviour is the same as for parse_file/2. StartLine is the initial line number, which should be a positive integer.See also: parse/2, parse_file/2, parse_form/2, quick_parse/3.
-spec parse_file(file:filename()) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms()} | {error, errorinfo()}.
Equivalent to parse_file(File, []).
-spec parse_file(file:filename(), [option()]) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms()} | {error, errorinfo()}.
Reads and parses a file. If successful, {ok, Forms} is returned, where Forms is a list of abstract syntax trees representing the "program forms" of the file (cf. erl_syntax:is_form/1). Otherwise, {error, errorinfo()} is returned, typically if the file could not be opened. Note that parse errors show up as error markers in the returned list of forms; they do not cause this function to fail or return {error, errorinfo()}.
{no_fail, boolean()}- If
true, this makesepp_dodgerreplace any program forms that could not be parsed with nodes of typetext(seeerl_syntax:text/1), representing the raw token sequence of the form, instead of reporting a parse error. The default value isfalse. {clever, boolean()}- If set to
true, this makesepp_dodgertry to repair the source code as it seems fit, in certain cases where parsing would otherwise fail. Currently, it inserts++-operators between string literals and macros where it looks like concatenation was intended. The default value isfalse.
See also: parse/2, quick_parse_file/1, erl_syntax:is_form/1.
-spec parse_form(file:io_device(), non_neg_integer()) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms(), non_neg_integer()} | {eof, non_neg_integer()} | {error, errorinfo(), non_neg_integer()}.
Equivalent to parse_form(IODevice, StartLine, []).
See also: quick_parse_form/2.
-spec parse_form(file:io_device(), integer(), [option()]) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms(), integer()} | {eof, integer()} | {error, errorinfo(), integer()}.
IODevice until an end-of-form marker is found (a period character followed by whitespace), or until end-of-file; apart from this, the behaviour is similar to that of parse/3, except that the return values also contain the final line number given that StartLine is the initial line number, and that {eof, LineNo} may be returned.See also: parse/3, parse_form/2, quick_parse_form/3.
-spec quick_parse(file:io_device()) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms()}.
Equivalent to quick_parse(IODevice, 1).
-spec quick_parse(file:io_device(), integer()) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms()}.
Equivalent to quick_parse(IODevice, StartLine, []).
See also: quick_parse/1.
-spec quick_parse(file:io_device(), integer(), [option()]) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms()}.
parse/3, but does a more quick-and-dirty processing of the code. See quick_parse_file/2 for details.See also: parse/3, quick_parse/2, quick_parse_file/2, quick_parse_form/2.
-spec quick_parse_file(file:filename()) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms()} | {error, errorinfo()}.
Equivalent to quick_parse_file(File, []).
-spec quick_parse_file(file:filename(), [option()]) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms()} | {error, errorinfo()}.
Similar to parse_file/2, but does a more quick-and-dirty processing of the code. Macro definitions and other preprocessor directives are discarded, and all macro calls are replaced with atoms. This is useful when only the main structure of the code is of interest, and not the details. Furthermore, the quick-parse method can usually handle more strange cases than the normal, more exact parsing.
parse_file/2. Note however that for quick_parse_file/2, the option no_fail is true by default.See also: parse_file/2, quick_parse/2.
-spec quick_parse_form(file:io_device(), non_neg_integer()) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms(), non_neg_integer()} | {eof, non_neg_integer()} | {error, errorinfo(), non_neg_integer()}.
Equivalent to quick_parse_form(IODevice, StartLine, []).
See also: parse_form/2.
-spec quick_parse_form(file:io_device(), integer(), [option()]) -> {ok, erl_syntax:forms(), integer()} | {eof, integer()} | {error, errorinfo(), integer()}.
parse_form/3, but does a more quick-and-dirty processing of the code. See quick_parse_file/2 for details.See also: parse/3, parse_form/3, quick_parse_form/2.
-spec tokens_to_string([term()]) -> string().