Merge pull request #1310 from gilch/tagged-literals

Tag macros
This commit is contained in:
Ryan Gonzalez 2017-06-23 10:13:43 -05:00 committed by GitHub
commit e92ef484a0
13 changed files with 196 additions and 146 deletions

6
NEWS
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@ -1,3 +1,9 @@
Changes from 0.13.0
[ Language Changes ]
* Single-character "sharp macros" changed to "tag macros", which can have
longer names
Changes from 0.12.1
[ Language Changes ]

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@ -779,25 +779,21 @@ For example,
42
defsharp
deftag
--------
.. versionadded:: 0.13.0
``defsharp`` defines a sharp macro. A sharp macro is a unary macro that has the
same semantics as an ordinary macro defined with ``defmacro``, but can be
called without parentheses and with less whitespace. The name of a sharp macro
must be exactly one character long. It is called with the syntax ``#cFORM``,
where ``#`` is a literal sharp sign (hence the term "sharp macro"), ``c`` is
the name of the macro, and ``FORM`` is any form. Whitspace is forbidden between
``#`` and ``c``. Whitespace is allowed between ``c`` and ``FORM``, but not
required.
``deftag`` defines a tag macro. A tag macro is a unary macro that has the
same semantics as an ordinary macro defined with ``defmacro``. It is called with
the syntax ``#tag FORM``, where ``tag`` is the name of the macro, and ``FORM``
is any form. The ``tag`` is often only one character, but it can be any symbol.
.. code-block:: clj
=> (defsharp ♣ [expr] `[~expr ~expr])
=> (deftag ♣ [expr] `[~expr ~expr])
<function <lambda> at 0x7f76d0271158>
=> #♣5
=> #♣ 5
[5, 5]
=> (setv x 0)
=> #♣(+= x 1)
@ -805,13 +801,13 @@ required.
=> x
2
In this example, if you used ``(defmacro ♣ ...)`` instead of ``(defsharp
In this example, if you used ``(defmacro ♣ ...)`` instead of ``(deftag
♣ ...)``, you would call the macro as ``(♣ 5)`` or ``(♣ (+= x 1))``.
The syntax for calling sharp macros is similar to that of reader macros a la
Common Lisp's ``SET-MACRO-CHARACTER``. In fact, before Hy 0.13.0, sharp macros
The syntax for calling tag macros is similar to that of reader macros a la
Common Lisp's ``SET-MACRO-CHARACTER``. In fact, before Hy 0.13.0, tag macros
were called "reader macros", and defined with ``defreader`` rather than
``defsharp``. True reader macros are not (yet) implemented in Hy.
``deftag``. True reader macros are not (yet) implemented in Hy.
del
---
@ -1731,7 +1727,7 @@ will be 4 (``1+1 + 1+1``).
.. versionadded:: 0.12.0
The sharp macro ``#@`` can be used as a shorthand for ``with-decorator``. With
The tag macro ``#@`` can be used as a shorthand for ``with-decorator``. With
``#@``, the previous example becomes:
.. code-block:: clj

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@ -582,13 +582,13 @@ elements, so by the time program started executing, it actually reads:
(+ 1 2 3)
Sometimes it's nice to be able to call a one-parameter macro without
parentheses. Sharp macros allow this. The name of a sharp macro must be only
parentheses. Tag macros allow this. The name of a tag macro is typically
one character long, but since Hy operates well with Unicode, we aren't running
out of characters that soon:
.. code-block:: clj
=> (defsharp ↻ [code]
=> (deftag ↻ [code]
... (setv op (last code) params (list (butlast code)))
... `(~op ~@params))
=> #↻(1 2 3 +)

33
hy/compiler.py Normal file → Executable file
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@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ from hy.lex.parser import hy_symbol_mangle
import hy.macros
from hy._compat import (
str_type, bytes_type, long_type, PY3, PY34, PY35, raise_empty)
from hy.macros import require, macroexpand, sharp_macroexpand
from hy.macros import require, macroexpand, tag_macroexpand
import hy.importer
import traceback
@ -2465,20 +2465,20 @@ class HyASTCompiler(object):
return ret
@builds("defsharp")
@builds("deftag")
@checkargs(min=2)
def compile_sharp_macro(self, expression):
def compile_tag_macro(self, expression):
expression.pop(0)
name = expression.pop(0)
if name == ":" or name == "&" or len(name) > 1:
raise NameError("%s can't be used as a sharp macro name" % name)
if name == ":" or name == "&":
raise NameError("%s can't be used as a tag macro name" % name)
if not isinstance(name, HySymbol) and not isinstance(name, HyString):
raise HyTypeError(name,
("received a `%s' instead of a symbol "
"for sharp macro name" % type(name).__name__))
"for tag macro name" % type(name).__name__))
name = HyString(name).replace(name)
new_expression = HyExpression([
HyExpression([HySymbol("hy.macros.sharp"), name]),
HyExpression([HySymbol("hy.macros.tag"), name]),
HyExpression([HySymbol("fn")] + expression),
]).replace(expression)
@ -2486,18 +2486,19 @@ class HyASTCompiler(object):
return ret
@builds("dispatch_sharp_macro")
@builds("dispatch_tag_macro")
@checkargs(exact=2)
def compile_dispatch_sharp_macro(self, expression):
expression.pop(0) # dispatch-sharp-macro
str_char = expression.pop(0)
if not type(str_char) == HyString:
def compile_dispatch_tag_macro(self, expression):
expression.pop(0) # dispatch-tag-macro
tag = expression.pop(0)
if not type(tag) == HyString:
raise HyTypeError(
str_char,
"Trying to expand a sharp macro using `{0}' instead "
"of string".format(type(str_char).__name__),
tag,
"Trying to expand a tag macro using `{0}' instead "
"of string".format(type(tag).__name__),
)
expr = sharp_macroexpand(str_char, expression.pop(0), self)
tag = HyString(hy_symbol_mangle(str(tag))).replace(tag)
expr = tag_macroexpand(tag, expression.pop(0), self)
return self.compile(expr)
@builds("eval_and_compile")

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@ -40,11 +40,11 @@ class Completer(object):
builtins.__dict__,
hy.macros._hy_macros[None],
namespace]
self.sharp_path = [hy.macros._hy_sharp[None]]
self.tag_path = [hy.macros._hy_tag[None]]
if '__name__' in namespace:
module_name = namespace['__name__']
self.path.append(hy.macros._hy_macros[module_name])
self.sharp_path.append(hy.macros._hy_sharp[module_name])
self.tag_path.append(hy.macros._hy_tag[module_name])
def attr_matches(self, text):
# Borrowed from IPython's completer
@ -81,10 +81,10 @@ class Completer(object):
matches.append(k)
return matches
def sharp_matches(self, text):
def tag_matches(self, text):
text = text[1:]
matches = []
for p in self.sharp_path:
for p in self.tag_path:
for k in p.keys():
if isinstance(k, string_types):
if k.startswith(text):
@ -93,7 +93,7 @@ class Completer(object):
def complete(self, text, state):
if text.startswith("#"):
matches = self.sharp_matches(text)
matches = self.tag_matches(text)
elif "." in text:
matches = self.attr_matches(text)
else:

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@ -230,7 +230,7 @@
(sys.exit ~retval))))
(defsharp @ [expr]
(deftag @ [expr]
(setv decorators (cut expr None -1)
fndef (get expr -1))
`(with-decorator ~@decorators ~fndef))

5
hy/lex/lexer.py Normal file → Executable file
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@ -12,6 +12,7 @@ lg = LexerGenerator()
# i.e. a space or a closing brace/paren/curly
end_quote = r'(?![\s\)\]\}])'
identifier = r'[^()\[\]{}\'"\s;]+'
lg.add('LPAREN', r'\(')
lg.add('RPAREN', r'\)')
@ -25,7 +26,7 @@ lg.add('QUASIQUOTE', r'`%s' % end_quote)
lg.add('UNQUOTESPLICE', r'~@%s' % end_quote)
lg.add('UNQUOTE', r'~%s' % end_quote)
lg.add('HASHBANG', r'#!.*[^\r\n]')
lg.add('HASHOTHER', r'#[^{]')
lg.add('HASHOTHER', r'#%s' % identifier)
# A regexp which matches incomplete strings, used to support
# multi-line strings in the interpreter
@ -44,7 +45,7 @@ partial_string = r'''(?x)
lg.add('STRING', r'%s"' % partial_string)
lg.add('PARTIAL_STRING', partial_string)
lg.add('IDENTIFIER', r'[^()\[\]{}\'"\s;]+')
lg.add('IDENTIFIER', identifier)
lg.ignore(r';.*(?=\r|\n|$)')

5
hy/lex/parser.py Normal file → Executable file
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@ -200,10 +200,11 @@ def term_unquote_splice(p):
@pg.production("term : HASHOTHER term")
@set_quote_boundaries
def hash_other(p):
st = p[0].getstr()[1]
# p == [(Token('HASHOTHER', '#foo'), bar)]
st = p[0].getstr()[1:]
str_object = HyString(st)
expr = p[1]
return HyExpression([HySymbol("dispatch_sharp_macro"), str_object, expr])
return HyExpression([HySymbol("dispatch_tag_macro"), str_object, expr])
@pg.production("set : HLCURLY list_contents RCURLY")

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@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ EXTRA_MACROS = [
]
_hy_macros = defaultdict(dict)
_hy_sharp = defaultdict(dict)
_hy_tag = defaultdict(dict)
def macro(name):
@ -50,8 +50,8 @@ def macro(name):
return _
def sharp(name):
"""Decorator to define a sharp macro called `name`.
def tag(name):
"""Decorator to define a tag macro called `name`.
This stores the macro `name` in the namespace for the module where it is
defined.
@ -59,14 +59,14 @@ def sharp(name):
If the module where it is defined is in `hy.core`, then the macro is stored
in the default `None` namespace.
This function is called from the `defsharp` special form in the compiler.
This function is called from the `deftag` special form in the compiler.
"""
def _(fn):
module_name = fn.__module__
if module_name.startswith("hy.core"):
module_name = None
_hy_sharp[module_name][name] = fn
_hy_tag[module_name][name] = fn
return fn
return _
@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ def require(source_module, target_module,
if prefix:
prefix += "."
for d in _hy_macros, _hy_sharp:
for d in _hy_macros, _hy_tag:
for name, macro in d[source_module].items():
seen_names.add(name)
if all_macros:
@ -210,19 +210,19 @@ def macroexpand_1(tree, compiler):
return tree
def sharp_macroexpand(char, tree, compiler):
"""Expand the sharp macro "char" with argument `tree`."""
def tag_macroexpand(tag, tree, compiler):
"""Expand the tag macro "tag" with argument `tree`."""
load_macros(compiler.module_name)
sharp_macro = _hy_sharp[compiler.module_name].get(char)
if sharp_macro is None:
tag_macro = _hy_tag[compiler.module_name].get(tag)
if tag_macro is None:
try:
sharp_macro = _hy_sharp[None][char]
tag_macro = _hy_tag[None][tag]
except KeyError:
raise HyTypeError(
char,
"`{0}' is not a defined sharp macro.".format(char)
tag,
"`{0}' is not a defined tag macro.".format(tag)
)
expr = sharp_macro(tree)
expr = tag_macro(tree)
return replace_hy_obj(wrap_value(expr), tree)

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@ -7,10 +7,10 @@ from hy.compiler import HyTypeError, HyASTCompiler
from hy.lex import tokenize
def test_sharp_macro_error():
def test_tag_macro_error():
"""Check if we get correct error with wrong dispatch character"""
try:
macroexpand(tokenize("(dispatch_sharp_macro '- '())")[0],
macroexpand(tokenize("(dispatch_tag_macro '- '())")[0],
HyASTCompiler(__name__))
except HyTypeError as e:
assert "with the character `-`" in str(e)

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@ -1,83 +0,0 @@
;; Copyright 2017 the authors.
;; This file is part of Hy, which is free software licensed under the Expat
;; license. See the LICENSE.
(import [functools [wraps]])
(defn test-sharp-macro []
"Test a basic sharp macro"
(defsharp ^ [expr]
expr)
(assert (= #^"works" "works")))
(defn test-sharp-macro-expr []
"Test basic exprs like lists and arrays"
(defsharp n [expr]
(get expr 1))
(assert (= #n[1 2] 2))
(assert (= #n(1 2) 2)))
(defn test-sharp-macro-override []
"Test if we can override function symbols"
(defsharp + [n]
(+ n 1))
(assert (= #+2 3)))
(defn test-sharp-macros-macros []
"Test if defsharp is actually a macro"
(defsharp t [expr]
`(, ~@expr))
(def a #t[1 2 3])
(assert (= (type a) tuple))
(assert (= (, 1 2 3) a)))
(defn test-sharp-macro-string-name []
"Test if defsharp accepts a string as a macro name."
(defsharp "." [expr]
expr)
(assert (= #."works" "works")))
(defn test-builtin-decorator-sharp []
(defn increment-arguments [func]
"Increments each argument passed to the decorated function."
((wraps func)
(fn [&rest args &kwargs kwargs]
(apply func
(map inc args)
(dict-comp k (inc v) [[k v] (.items kwargs)])))))
#@(increment-arguments
(defn foo [&rest args &kwargs kwargs]
"Bar."
(, args kwargs)))
;; The decorator did what it was supposed to
(assert (= (, (, 2 3 4) {"quux" 5 "baz" 6})
(foo 1 2 3 :quux 4 :baz 5)))
;; @wraps preserved the docstring and __name__
(assert (= "foo" (. foo --name--)))
(assert (= "Bar." (. foo --doc--)))
;; We can use the #@ sharp macro to apply more than one decorator
#@(increment-arguments
increment-arguments
(defn double-foo [&rest args &kwargs kwargs]
"Bar."
(, args kwargs)))
(assert (= (, (, 3 4 5) {"quux" 6 "baz" 7})
(double-foo 1 2 3 :quux 4 :baz 5))))

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@ -0,0 +1,128 @@
;; Copyright 2017 the authors.
;; This file is part of Hy, which is free software licensed under the Expat
;; license. See the LICENSE.
(import [functools [wraps]])
(defn test-tag-macro []
"Test a basic tag macro"
(deftag ^ [expr]
expr)
(assert (= #^"works" "works")))
(defn test-long-tag-macro []
"Test a tag macro with a name longer than one character"
(deftag foo [expr]
`['foo ~expr])
(assert (= #foo'bar ['foo 'bar]))
(assert (= #foo"baz" ['foo "baz"]))
(assert (= #foo(- 44 2) ['foo 42]))
(assert (= #foo(, 42) ['foo (, 42)]))
(assert (= #foo[42] ['foo [42]]))
(assert (= #foo{4 2} ['foo {4 2}])))
(defn test-hyphenated-tag-macro []
"Test if hyphens translate properly"
(deftag foo-bar [x]
`['foo ~x 'bar])
(assert (= #foo-bar 42) ['foo 42 'bar])
(assert (= #foo_bar 42) ['foo 42 'bar])
(deftag spam_eggs [x]
`['spam ~x 'eggs])
(assert (= #spam-eggs 42 ['spam 42 'eggs]))
(assert (= #spam_eggs 42 ['spam 42 'eggs])))
(defn test-tag-macro-whitespace []
"Test whitespace after a tag macro"
(deftag foo [expr]
`['foo ~expr])
(assert (= #foo 42) ['foo 42])
(assert (= #foo (- 44 2) ['foo 42]))
(deftag b [x]
`['bar ~x])
(assert (= #b 42) ['bar 42])
; # is allowed in tags, so this must be separated
(assert (= #b #{42} ['bar #{42}]))
; multiple tags must likewise be separated
(assert (= #b #foo 42 ['bar ['foo 42]]))
; newlines are also whitespace
(assert (= #foo
42 ['foo 42]))
(assert (= #foo; a semicolon/comment should count as whitespace
42
['foo 42])))
(defn test-tag-macro-expr []
"Test basic exprs like lists and arrays"
(deftag n [expr]
(get expr 1))
(assert (= #n[1 2] 2))
(assert (= #n(1 2) 2)))
(defn test-tag-macro-override []
"Test if we can override function symbols"
(deftag + [n]
(+ n 1))
(assert (= #+2 3)))
(defn test-tag-macros-macros []
"Test if deftag is actually a macro"
(deftag t [expr]
`(, ~@expr))
(def a #t[1 2 3])
(assert (= (type a) tuple))
(assert (= (, 1 2 3) a)))
(defn test-tag-macro-string-name []
"Test if deftag accepts a string as a macro name."
(deftag "." [expr]
expr)
(assert (= #."works" "works")))
(defn test-builtin-decorator-tag []
(defn increment-arguments [func]
"Increments each argument passed to the decorated function."
((wraps func)
(fn [&rest args &kwargs kwargs]
(apply func
(map inc args)
(dict-comp k (inc v) [[k v] (.items kwargs)])))))
#@(increment-arguments
(defn foo [&rest args &kwargs kwargs]
"Bar."
(, args kwargs)))
;; The decorator did what it was supposed to
(assert (= (, (, 2 3 4) {"quux" 5 "baz" 6})
(foo 1 2 3 :quux 4 :baz 5)))
;; @wraps preserved the docstring and __name__
(assert (= "foo" (. foo --name--)))
(assert (= "Bar." (. foo --doc--)))
;; We can use the #@ tag macro to apply more than one decorator
#@(increment-arguments
increment-arguments
(defn double-foo [&rest args &kwargs kwargs]
"Bar."
(, args kwargs)))
(assert (= (, (, 3 4 5) {"quux" 6 "baz" 7})
(double-foo 1 2 3 :quux 4 :baz 5))))

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@ -303,10 +303,10 @@ def test_complex():
assert entry == HySymbol("j")
def test_sharp_macro():
"""Ensure sharp macros are handled properly"""
def test_tag_macro():
"""Ensure tag macros are handled properly"""
entry = tokenize("#^()")
assert entry[0][0] == HySymbol("dispatch_sharp_macro")
assert entry[0][0] == HySymbol("dispatch_tag_macro")
assert entry[0][1] == HyString("^")
assert len(entry[0]) == 3