public ParsedMatch <T>?TryMatch(StringPart stringPart)
{
var index = stringPart.Target.IndexOf(_needle, stringPart.StartIndex, stringPart.Length, _comparison);
if (index >= 0)
{
var stringPartMatch = stringPart.Slice(index, _needle.Length);
return(new ParsedMatch <T>(stringPartMatch, _transform(stringPartMatch)));
}
return(null);
}
public static IEnumerable <ParsedMatch <T> > MatchAll <T>(this IMatcher <T> matcher,
StringPart stringPart, Func <StringPart, T> transformFallback)
{
// Loop through segments divided by individual matches
var currentIndex = stringPart.StartIndex;
while (currentIndex < stringPart.EndIndex)
{
// Find a match within this segment
var match = matcher.TryMatch(stringPart.Slice(currentIndex, stringPart.EndIndex - currentIndex));
// If there's no match - break
if (match == null)
{
break;
}
// If this match doesn't start immediately at current index - transform and yield fallback first
if (match.StringPart.StartIndex > currentIndex)
{
var fallbackPart = stringPart.Slice(currentIndex, match.StringPart.StartIndex - currentIndex);
yield return(new ParsedMatch <T>(fallbackPart, transformFallback(fallbackPart)));
}
// Yield match
yield return(match);
// Shift current index to the end of the match
currentIndex = match.StringPart.StartIndex + match.StringPart.Length;
}
// If EOL wasn't reached - transform and yield remaining part as fallback
if (currentIndex < stringPart.EndIndex)
{
var fallbackPart = stringPart.Slice(currentIndex);
yield return(new ParsedMatch <T>(fallbackPart, transformFallback(fallbackPart)));
}
}
public ParsedMatch <T>?TryMatch(StringPart stringPart)
{
var match = _regex.Match(stringPart.Target, stringPart.StartIndex, stringPart.Length);
if (!match.Success)
{
return(null);
}
// Overload regex.Match(string, int, int) doesn't take the whole string into account,
// it effectively functions as a match check on a substring.
// Which is super weird because regex.Match(string, int) takes the whole input in context.
// So in order to properly account for ^/$ regex tokens, we need to make sure that
// the expression also matches on the bigger part of the input.
if (!_regex.IsMatch(stringPart.Target.Substring(0, stringPart.EndIndex), stringPart.StartIndex))
{
return(null);
}
var stringPartMatch = stringPart.Slice(match.Index, match.Length);
return(new ParsedMatch <T>(stringPartMatch, _transform(stringPartMatch, match)));
}