Type of bigstrings
default_indent reference to default indentation level for
human-readable conversions. Initialisation value: 2.
size sexp
(n_atoms, n_chars), where n_atoms is
the number of atoms in S-expression sexp, and n_chars is the
number of characters in the atoms of the S-expression.
scan_sexp ?buf lexbuf scans an S-expression from lex buffer
lexbuf using the optional string buffer buf for storing
intermediate strings.
scan_sexps ?buf lexbuf reads a list of whitespace separated
S-expressions from lex buffer lexbuf using the optional string
buffer buf for storing intermediate strings.
scan_rev_sexps ?buf lexbuf same as scan_sexps, but returns the
reversed list and is slightly more efficient.
scan_sexp_opt ?buf lexbuf is equivalent to scan_sexp ?buf lexbuf
except that it returns None when the eof is reached.
scan_iter_sexps ?buf ~f lexbuf iterates over all whitespace
separated S-expressions scanned from lex buffer lexbuf using
function f, and the optional string buffer buf for storing
intermediate strings.
scan_fold_sexps ?buf ~f ~init lexbuf folds over all whitespace
separated S-expressions scanned from lex buffer lexbuf using
function f, initial state init, and the optional string buffer
buf for storing intermediate strings.
scan_sexps_conv ?buf ~f lexbuf maps all whitespace separated
S-expressions scanned from lex buffer lexbuf to some list using
function f, and the optional string buffer buf for storing
intermediate strings.
| (* |
Done (t, parse_pos) finished parsing
an S-expression. Current parse position
is parse_pos.
|
*) | |
| (* |
Cont (cont_state, parse_fun) met the end of input before completely
parsing an S-expression. The user has to call parse_fun to
continue parsing the S-expression in another buffer. cont_state
is the current parsing state of the continuation.
NOTE: the continuation may only be called once and will raise
Failure otherwise!
|
*) |
Type of result from calling Sexplib.Sexp.parse.
Type of parsing functions with given offsets and lengths.
| : Parse_pos.t | ; | (* | Current parse position | *) | |
| : 't | ; | (* | Stack of found S-expression lists | *) | |
| : Buffer.t | ; | (* | Current atom buffer | *) |
Type of state maintained during parsing
| : string | ; | (* | Function in which the parse failed | *) | |
| : string | ; | (* | Reason why parsing failed | *) | |
| : [ ] | ; | (* | State of parser | *) |
Type of parse errors
parse ?parse_pos ?len str (partially) parses an S-expression in string buffer
str starting out with position information provided in parse_pos and reading at
most len characters. To parse a single atom that is not delimited by whitespace
it is necessary to call this function a second time with the returned continuation,
and a dummy buffer that contains whitespace.
parse starts parsing str at position parse_pos.buf_pos. Each subsequent
parse_fun from a Cont uses the buf and pos that is supplied to it. The
final parse_fun that returns Done mutates the buf_pos in the originally
supplied parse_pos, and then returns it.
Parse_pos.create ()
String.length str - parse_pos.Parse_pos.buf_pos
parse_bigstring ?parse_pos ?len str same as parse, but operates on
bigstrings.
input_sexp ?parse_pos ic parses an S-expression from input channel
ic using initial position information in parse_pos. NOTE: this
function is not as fast on files as Sexplib.Sexp.load_sexp, and is also
slightly slower than the scan-functions. But it is guaranteed that
input_sexp is only going to read data parseable as an S-expression.
Thus, subsequent input functions will see the data immediately
following it.
Parse_pos.create ()
input_sexps ?parse_pos ?buf ic parses whitespace separated
S-expressions from input channel ic until EOF is reached. Faster than
the scan-functions.
Parse_pos.create ()
input_rev_sexps ?parse_pos ?buf ic same as Sexplib.Sexp.input_sexps,
but returns a reversed list of S-expressions, which is slightly more
efficient.
load_sexp ?strict ?buf file reads one S-expression from file using
buffer buf for storing intermediate data. Faster than the
scan-functions.
strict is true and there is more than one
S-expression in the file.
true
load_sexps ?buf file reads a list of whitespace separated S-expressions
from file using buffer buf for storing intermediate data.
Faster than the scan-functions.
load_rev_sexps ?buf file same as Sexplib.Sexp.load_sexps, but returns a
reversed list of S-expressions, which is slightly more efficient.
load_sexp_conv ?strict ?buf file f like Sexplib.Sexp.load_sexp, but
performs a conversion on the fly using f. Performance is equivalent
to executing Sexplib.Sexp.load_sexp and performing conversion when there
are no errors. In contrast to the plain S-expression loader, this
function not only performs the conversion, it will give exact error
ranges for conversion errors.
load_sexp_conv_exn ?strict ?buf file f like load_sexp_conv,
but returns the converted value or raises Of_sexp_error with exact
location information in the case of a conversion error.
load_sexps_conv ?buf file f like Sexplib.Sexp.load_sexps, but performs
a conversion on the fly using f. Performance is equivalent to
executing Sexplib.Sexp.load_sexps and performing conversion when there
are no errors. In contrast to the plain S-expression loader, this
function not only performs the conversion, it will give exact error
ranges for conversion errors.
load_sexps_conv_exn ?buf file f like load_sexps_conv, but returns
the converted value or raises Of_sexp_error with exact location
information in the case of a conversion error.
NOTE: for performance reasons these output functions may need to allocate large strings to write out huge S-expressions. This may cause problems on 32-bit platforms. If you think that you may need to write huge S-expressions on such platforms, you might want to use the pretty-printers that write to formatters instead (see further below).
output_hum oc sexp outputs S-expression sexp to output channel
oc in human readable form.
output_hum_indent indent oc sexp outputs S-expression sexp
to output channel oc in human readable form using indentation level
indent.
output_mach oc sexp outputs S-expression sexp to output channel
oc in machine readable (i.e. most compact) form.
output oc sexp same as output_mach.
All save-functions write to a temporary file before moving it into place to avoid intermittent garbling of existing files, which may cause problems for other processes that try to read.
save_hum ?perm file sexp outputs S-expression sexp to file in human
readable form.
save_mach ?perm file sexp outputs S-expression sexp to file
in machine readable (i.e. most compact) form.
save_sexps_hum ?perm file sexps outputs S-expression list sexps to
file in human readable form, each sexp being followed by a newline.
save_sexps_mach ?perm file sexps outputs S-expression list sexps to
file in machine readable form, each sexp being followed by a
newline.
save_sexps ?perm file sexp same as save_sexps_mach.
pp_hum ppf sexp outputs S-expression sexp to formatter ppf
in human readable form.
pp_hum_indent n ppf sexp outputs S-expression sexp to formatter
ppf in human readable form and indentation level n.
pp_mach ppf sexp outputs S-expression sexp to formatter ppf
in machine readable (i.e. most compact) form.
pp ppf sexp same as pp_mach.
of_string_conv str conv like of_string, but performs type conversion
with conv.
of_string_conv_exn str conv like of_string_conv, but raises
Of_string_conv_exn.E if type conversion fails.
of_bigstring_conv bstr conv like of_bigstring, but performs
type conversion with conv.
of_bigstring_conv_exn bstr conv like of_bigstring_conv, but raises
Of_string_conv_exn.E if type conversion fails.
to_string_hum ?indent sexp converts S-expression sexp to a
string in human readable form with indentation level indent.
!default_indent
to_string_mach sexp converts S-expression sexp to a string in
machine readable (i.e. most compact) form.
to_string sexp same as to_string_mach.
to_buffer_hum ~buf ?indent sexp outputs the S-expression sexp
converted to a string in human readable form to buffer buf.
!default_indent
to_buffer_mach ~buf sexp outputs the S-expression sexp converted
to a string in machine readable (i.e. most compact) form to buffer buf.
to_buffer ~buf sexp same as to_buffer_mach.
to_buffer_gen ~buf ~add_char ~add_string sexp outputs the S-expression
sexp converted to a string to buffer buf using the output functions
add_char and add_string.
unit the unit-value as expressed by an S-expression.
Type of successful search results. `Found means that an
S-expression was found at the immediate position, and `Pos (pos,
found) indicates that it was found at position pos within a
structure (= S-expression list) where found describes recursively
where it was found in that structure.
Type of search results. `Not_found means that an
S-expression was not found within another S-expression.
search_physical sexp ~contained
contained
was found within S-expression sexp.