factor/unmaintained/lambda/parser.factor

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Factor

#! A parser for lambda expressions, by Matthew Willis
#! The grammar in BNF is:
#! <expr> ::= <id>
#! <expr> ::= <name>
#! <expr> ::= (<id> . <expr>)
#! <expr> ::= (<expr> <expr>)
#! <line> ::= <expr>
#! <line> ::= <name> : <expr>
USING: lazy-lists parser-combinators strings sequences kernel ;
IN: lambda
LAZY: <letter>
#! parses an uppercase or lowercase letter
[ letter? ] satisfy [ 1string ] <@ ;
LAZY: <LETTER>
#! parses an uppercase or lowercase letter
[ LETTER? ] satisfy [ 1string ] <@ ;
LAZY: <number>
#! parses a number
[ digit? ] satisfy [ 1string ] <@ ;
LAZY: <alphanumeric>
#! parses an alphanumeral
<letter> <number> <|> ;
LAZY: <ALPHANUMERIC>
#! parses an alphanumeral
<LETTER> <number> <|> ;
LAZY: <id>
#! parses an identifier (string for now)
#! TODO: do we need to enter it into a symbol table?
<letter> <alphanumeric> <*> <&:> [ concat <var-node> ] <@ ;
LAZY: <name>
#! parses a name, which is used in replacement
<ALPHANUMERIC> <+> [ concat ] <@ ;
DEFER: <expr>
LAZY: <lambda> ( -- parser )
#! parses (<id>.<expr>), the "lambda" expression
#! all occurences of <id> are replaced with a pointer to this
#! lambda expression.
"(" token <id> sp &> "." token sp <&
<expr> sp <&> ")" token sp <&
[ [ first var-node-name ] keep second <lambda-node> ] <@ ;
LAZY: <apply> ( -- parser )
#! parses (<expr> <expr>), the function application
"(" token <expr> sp &> <expr> sp <&> ")" token sp <&
[ [ first ] keep second <apply-node> ] <@ ;
LAZY: <alien> ( -- parser )
#! parses [<FACTOR-WORD>], the alien invocation
#! an alien factor word must be all capital letters and numerals
"[" token <name> sp &> "]" token sp <& [ <alien-node> ] <@ ;
LAZY: <expr>
<id> <lambda> <apply> <|> <|>
<name> [ <var-node> ] <@ <|> <alien> <|> ;
LAZY: <line>
":" token <name> &> <expr> sp <&> f succeed <expr> <&>
<|> "." token <name> &> f succeed <&> <|> ;
: lambda-parse
<line> some parse force ;