-
The deprecated generic functions
eclector.parse-result:source-position
andeclector.parse-result:make-source-range
have been removed. Clients should useeclector.base:source-position
andeclector.base:make-source-range
respectively instead. -
The new reader
eclector.base:range-length
can be applied to conditions of typeeclector.base:stream-position-condition
(which includes almost all conditions related to syntax errors) to determine the length of the sub-sequence of the input to which the condition in question pertains. -
Minor incompatible change
The part of the labeled objects protocol that allows clients to construct parse results which represent labeled objects has been changed in an incompatible way. The change allows parse results which represent labeled objects to have child parse results but requires that clients construct parse results which represent labeled objects differently: instead of eql-specializing the
result
parameters of methods oneclector.parse-result:make-expression-result
toeclector.parse-result:**definition**
andeclector.parse-result:**reference**
and receiving the labeled object in thechildren
parameters, theresult
parameters now have to be specialized to the classeseclector.parse-result:definition
andeclector.parse-result:reference
respectively. The object passed as theresult
argument now contains the labeled object so that thechildren
parameter can receive child parse results.This change is considered minor since the old mechanism described above was not documented. For now, the new mechanism also remains undocumented so that the design can be validated through experimentation before it is finalized.
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The new
syntax-extensions
module contains a collection of syntax extensions which are implemented as either mixin classes for clients or reader macro functions. -
The extended package prefix extension allows prefixing an expression with a package designator in order to read the expression with the designated package as the current package. For example
my-package::(a b)
is read as
(my-package::a my-package::b)
with this extension.
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A new syntax extension which is implemented by the reader macro
eclector.syntax-extensions.s-expression-comment:s-expression-comment
allows commenting out s-expressions in a fashion similar to SRFI 62 for scheme. One difference is that a numeric infix argument can be used to comment out a number of s-expressions different from 1:(frob r1 r2 :k3 4 #4; :k5 6 :k6 7)
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The
concrete-syntax-tree
module now produces a better tree structure for certain inputs like(0 . 0)
. Before this change the produced CST had the sameconcrete-syntax-tree:atom-cst
object as theconcrete-syntax-tree:first
andconcrete-syntax-tree:rest
of the outerconcrete-syntax-tree:cons-cst
node. After this change theconcrete-syntax-tree:first
child is theconcrete-syntax-tree:atom-cst
which corresponds to the first0
in the input and theconcrete-syntax-tree:rest
child is theconcrete-syntax-tree:atom-cst
which corresponds to the second0
in the input. In contrast to the previous example, an input like(#1=0 . #1#)
continues to result in a singleconcrete-syntax-tree:atom-cst
in both theconcrete-syntax-tree:first
andconcrete-syntax-tree:rest
slots of the outerconcrete-syntax-tree:cons-cst
object.