isOneOf() private method

private isOneOf ( string chars ) : bool
chars string
return bool
Exemplo n.º 1
0
        // This code is pretty hairy - the problem is
        // distinguishing between:
        // 1. a floating point number, which may be
        // in scientific notification, and might simply begin
        // with "."
        // 2. A symbol with a dot in it
        // 3. Just a lone "." used for separating lists

        // It's doubtful that it's entirely correct - but if you find a bug,
        // add it as a test to ScannerTest and amend this logic.
        private static TokenType?matchNumber(Scanner s)
        {
            if (s.peek() == '.')
            {
                return(leadingFloat(s));
            }

            if (s.isOneOf("+-"))
            {
                s.readChar();
                if (s.peek() == '.')
                {
                    return(leadingFloat(s));
                }
                var num = unsignedNumber(s);
                if (num != null)
                {
                    return(num);
                }

                matchSymbol(s);
                return(TokenType.Symbol);
            }
            return(unsignedNumber(s));
        }
Exemplo n.º 2
0
 // TODO:
 // WE should implement actual reader macros for this part of things.
 private static TokenType?matchHash(Scanner s)
 {
     if (s.peek() != '#')
     {
         return(null);
     }
     s.readChar();
     if (s.peek() == '(')
     {
         s.readChar();
         return(TokenType.VectorOpen);
     }
     if (s.isOneOf("tfTF"))
     {
         s.readChar();
         return(TokenType.Boolean);
     }
     throw s.fail("Unrecognized token");
 }
Exemplo n.º 3
0
        private static TokenType?readExponent(Scanner s)
        {
            s.readChar(); // Skip exponent market
            var read = false;

            if (s.isOneOf("+-"))
            {
                s.readChar();
                read = true;
            }
            while (s.isDigit())
            {
                read = true;
                s.readChar();
            }
            if (read)
            {
                return(TokenType.Double);
            }
            // It's not a floating point number in exponent format.
            // Read it as a symbol instead.
            matchSymbol(s);
            return(TokenType.Symbol);
        }
Exemplo n.º 4
0
 // TODO:
 // WE should implement actual reader macros for this part of things.
 private static TokenType? matchHash(Scanner s)
 {
     if (s.peek() != '#')
         return null;
     s.readChar();
     if(s.peek() == '(')
     {
         s.readChar();
         return TokenType.VectorOpen;
     }
     if(s.isOneOf("tfTF"))
     {
         s.readChar();
         return TokenType.Boolean;
     }
     throw s.fail("Unrecognized token");
 }
Exemplo n.º 5
0
        // This code is pretty hairy - the problem is
        // distinguishing between:
        // 1. a floating point number, which may be
        // in scientific notification, and might simply begin
        // with "."
        // 2. A symbol with a dot in it
        // 3. Just a lone "." used for separating lists

        // It's doubtful that it's entirely correct - but if you find a bug,
        // add it as a test to ScannerTest and amend this logic.
        private static TokenType? matchNumber(Scanner s)
        {
            if(s.peek() == '.')
                return leadingFloat(s);

            if(s.isOneOf("+-"))
            {
                s.readChar();
                if(s.peek() == '.')
                    return leadingFloat(s);
                var num = unsignedNumber(s);
                if (num != null)
                    return num;

                matchSymbol(s);
                return TokenType.Symbol;
            }
            return unsignedNumber(s);
        }
Exemplo n.º 6
0
 private static TokenType? readExponent(Scanner s)
 {
     s.readChar(); // Skip exponent market
     var read = false;
     if (s.isOneOf("+-"))
     {
         s.readChar();
         read = true;
     }
     while (s.isDigit())
     {
         read = true;
         s.readChar();
     }
     if(read)
         return TokenType.Double;
     // It's not a floating point number in exponent format.
     // Read it as a symbol instead.
     matchSymbol(s);
     return TokenType.Symbol;
 }