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@ -5,8 +5,6 @@ Rust Implementation of Ladder-Types (parsing, unification, rewriting, etc)
## Ladder Types
### Motivation
In order to implement complex datastructures and algorithms, usually
many layers of abstraction are built ontop of each other.
Consequently higher-level data types are encoded into lower-level data
@ -59,48 +57,6 @@ this:
1696093021:1696093039:1528324679:1539892301:1638141920:1688010253
```
### Syntax
In their core form, type-terms can be one of the following:
- (**Atomic Type**) | `SomeTypeName`
- (**Literal Integer**) | `0` | `1` | `2` | ...
- (**Literal Character**) | `'a'` | `'b'` | `'c'` | ...
- (**Literal String**) | `"abc"`
- (**Parameter Application**) | `<T1 T2>` given `T1` and `T2` are type-terms
- (**Ladder**) | `T1 ~ T2` given `T1` and `T2` are type-terms
Ontop of that, the following syntax-sugar is defined:
#### Complex Types
- `[ T ]` <===> `<Seq T>`
- `{ a:A b:B }` <===> `<Struct <"a" A> <"b" B>>`
- `a:A | b:B` <===> `<Enum <"a" A> <"b" B>>`
#### Function Types
- `A -> B` <===> `<Fn A B>`
#### Reference Types
- `*A` <===> `<Ptr A>`
- `&A` <===> `<ConstRef A>`
- `&!A` <===> `<MutRef A>`
### Equivalences
#### Currying
`<<A B> C>` <===> `<A B C>`
#### Ladder-Normal-Form
exhaustively apply `<A B~C>` ===> `<A B>~<A C>`
e.g. `[<Digit 10>]~[Char]~[Ascii]` is in **LNF**
#### Parameter-Normal-Form
exhaustively apply `<A B>~<A C>` ===> `<A B~C>`
e.g. `[<Digit 10>~Char~Ascii]` is in **PNF**
## How to use this crate
```rust
@ -117,19 +73,6 @@ fn main() {
}
```
## Roadmap
- [x] (Un-)Parsing
- [x] (De-)Currying
- [x] Unification
- [x] Ladder-Normal-Form
- [x] Parameter-Normal-Form
- [ ] (De)-Sugaring
- [ ] Seq
- [ ] Enum
- [ ] Struct
- [ ] References
- [ ] Function
## License
[GPLv3](COPYING)

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@ -3,6 +3,48 @@ use crate::term::TypeTerm;
//<<<<>>>><<>><><<>><<<*>>><<>><><<>><<<<>>>>\\
impl TypeTerm {
pub fn find_semantic_subtype_matches(&self, expected_type: &TypeTerm)
-> Option<(TypeTerm, TypeTerm, TypeTerm)>
{
let provided_lnf = self.clone().get_lnf_vec();
let expected_lnf = expected_type.clone().get_lnf_vec();
for i in 0..provided_lnf.len() {
if provided_lnf[i] == expected_lnf[0] {
// found first match.
// now find first mismatch.
for j in i..usize::min(provided_lnf.len(), i+expected_lnf.len()) {
if provided_lnf[j] != expected_lnf[ j-i ] {
eprintln!("found match at {}, mismatch at {}", i, j);
let syntactic_subladder = TypeTerm::Ladder( provided_lnf[ 0 .. j ].into_iter().cloned().collect() );
let provided_reprladder = TypeTerm::Ladder( provided_lnf[ j .. ].into_iter().cloned().collect() );
let expected_reprladder = TypeTerm::Ladder( expected_lnf[ j-i .. ].into_iter().cloned().collect() );
return Some((syntactic_subladder, provided_reprladder, expected_reprladder));
}
}
eprintln!("only syntactic subtype");
// syntactic subtype
let n = {
if provided_lnf.len() + i < expected_lnf.len() {
1
} else {
2
}
};
let syntactic_subladder = TypeTerm::Ladder( provided_lnf[ 0 .. provided_lnf.len()-1 ].into_iter().cloned().collect() );
let provided_reprladder = TypeTerm::Ladder( provided_lnf[ provided_lnf.len()-n .. ].into_iter().cloned().collect() );
let expected_reprladder = TypeTerm::Ladder( expected_lnf[ provided_lnf.len()-n-i .. ].into_iter().cloned().collect() );
return Some((syntactic_subladder, provided_reprladder, expected_reprladder));
}
}
None
}
// returns ladder-step of first match and provided representation-type
pub fn is_semantic_subtype_of(&self, expected_type: &TypeTerm) -> Option<(usize, TypeTerm)> {
let provided_lnf = self.clone().get_lnf_vec();