-- | Experimental module for deriving 'Mutable' and 'ShowMutable' instances -- -- Needs GHC and Template Haskell -- (tested on GHC 7.4, 7.6, 7.8, 7.10 and 8.0) -- -- Despite 'Mutable' instances being actually very simple to write manually, -- this module can be used to derive those instances automatically. -- However, it will not work on all cases: -- when that happens, you should write your instances manually. -- -- If FitSpec does not compile under later GHCs, this module is probably the culprit. {-# LANGUAGE TemplateHaskell, CPP #-} module Test.FitSpec.Derive ( deriveMutable , deriveMutableE , module Test.FitSpec.Mutable , module Test.FitSpec.ShowMutable , module Test.LeanCheck ) where import Test.FitSpec.Mutable import Test.FitSpec.ShowMutable import Test.LeanCheck import Language.Haskell.TH import Control.Monad (when, unless, liftM, liftM2) #if __GLASGOW_HASKELL__ < 706 -- reportWarning was only introduced in GHC 7.6 / TH 2.8 reportWarning :: String -> Q () reportWarning = report False #endif deriveListableIfNeeded :: Name -> DecsQ deriveListableIfNeeded t = do is <- t `isInstanceOf` ''Listable if is then return [] else deriveListable t -- | Derives 'Mutable', 'ShowMutable' and (optionally) 'Listable' instances -- for a given type 'Name'. -- -- Consider the following @Stack@ datatype: -- -- > data Stack a = Stack a (Stack a) | Empty -- -- Writing -- -- > deriveMutable ''Stack -- -- will automatically derive the following -- 'Listable', 'Mutable' and 'ShowMutable' instances: -- -- > instance Listable a => Listable (Stack a) where -- > tiers = cons2 Stack \/ cons0 Empty -- > -- > instance (Eq a, Listable a) => Mutable a -- > where mutiers = mutiersEq -- > -- > instance (Eq a, Show a) => ShowMutable a -- > where mutantS = mutantSEq -- -- If a 'Listable' instance already exists, it is not derived. -- (cf.: 'deriveListable') -- -- Needs the @TemplateHaskell@ extension. deriveMutable :: Name -> DecsQ deriveMutable = deriveMutableE [] -- | Derives a Mutable instance for a given type 'Name' -- using a given context for all type variables. deriveMutableE :: [Name] -> Name -> DecsQ deriveMutableE cs t = do is <- t `isInstanceOf` ''Mutable if is then do reportWarning $ "Instance Mutable " ++ show t ++ " already exists, skipping derivation" return [] else do cd <- canDeriveMutable t unless cd (fail $ "Unable to derive Mutable " ++ show t) liftM2 (++) (deriveListableIfNeeded t) (reallyDeriveMutable cs t) -- TODO: document deriveMutableE with an example -- TODO: create deriveListableE on LeanCheck? -- | Checks whether it is possible to derive a Mutable instance. canDeriveMutable :: Name -> Q Bool canDeriveMutable t = (t `isInstanceOf` ''Eq) &&& (t `isInstanceOf` ''Show) where (&&&) = liftM2 (&&) reallyDeriveMutable :: [Name] -> Name -> DecsQ reallyDeriveMutable cs t = do (nt,vs) <- normalizeType t #if __GLASGOW_HASKELL__ >= 710 cxt <- sequence [ [t| $(conT c) $(return v) |] #else cxt <- sequence [ classP c [return v] #endif | v <- vs, c <- ''Eq:''Listable:''Show:cs ] #if __GLASGOW_HASKELL__ >= 708 cxt |=>| [d| instance Mutable $(return nt) where mutiers = mutiersEq instance ShowMutable $(return nt) where mutantS = mutantSEq |] #else return [ InstanceD cxt (AppT (ConT ''Mutable) nt) [ValD (VarP 'mutiers) (NormalB (VarE 'mutiersEq)) []] , InstanceD cxt (AppT (ConT ''ShowMutable) nt) [ValD (VarP 'mutantS) (NormalB (VarE 'mutantSEq)) []] ] #endif -- * Template haskell utilities -- Normalizes a type by applying it to necessary type variables, making it -- accept "zero" parameters. The normalized type is tupled with a list of -- necessary type variables. -- -- Suppose: -- -- > data DT a b c ... = ... -- -- Then, in pseudo-TH: -- -- > normalizeType [t|DT|] == Q (DT a b c ..., [a, b, c, ...]) normalizeType :: Name -> Q (Type, [Type]) normalizeType t = do ar <- typeArity t vs <- newVarTs ar return (foldl AppT (ConT t) vs, vs) where newNames :: [String] -> Q [Name] newNames = mapM newName newVarTs :: Int -> Q [Type] newVarTs n = liftM (map VarT) $ newNames (take n . map (:[]) $ cycle ['a'..'z']) -- Normalizes a type by applying it to units (`()`) while possible. -- -- > normalizeTypeUnits ''Int === [t| Int |] -- > normalizeTypeUnits ''Maybe === [t| Maybe () |] -- > normalizeTypeUnits ''Either === [t| Either () () |] normalizeTypeUnits :: Name -> Q Type normalizeTypeUnits t = do ar <- typeArity t return (foldl AppT (ConT t) (replicate ar (TupleT 0))) -- Given a type name and a class name, -- returns whether the type is an instance of that class. isInstanceOf :: Name -> Name -> Q Bool isInstanceOf tn cl = do ty <- normalizeTypeUnits tn isInstance cl [ty] -- | Given a type name, return the number of arguments taken by that type. -- Examples in partially broken TH: -- -- > arity ''Int === Q 0 -- > arity ''Int->Int === Q 0 -- > arity ''Maybe === Q 1 -- > arity ''Either === Q 2 -- > arity ''Int-> === Q 1 -- -- This works for Data's and Newtype's and it is useful when generating -- typeclass instances. typeArity :: Name -> Q Int typeArity t = do ti <- reify t return . length $ case ti of #if __GLASGOW_HASKELL__ < 800 TyConI (DataD _ _ ks _ _) -> ks TyConI (NewtypeD _ _ ks _ _) -> ks #else TyConI (DataD _ _ ks _ _ _) -> ks TyConI (NewtypeD _ _ ks _ _ _) -> ks #endif _ -> error $ "error (arity): symbol " ++ show t ++ " is not a newtype or data" -- Append to instance contexts in a declaration. -- -- > sequence [[|Eq b|],[|Eq c|]] |=>| [t|instance Eq a => Cl (Ty a) where f=g|] -- > == [t| instance (Eq a, Eq b, Eq c) => Cl (Ty a) where f = g |] (|=>|) :: Cxt -> DecsQ -> DecsQ c |=>| qds = do ds <- qds return $ map (`ac` c) ds #if __GLASGOW_HASKELL__ < 800 where ac (InstanceD c ts ds) c' = InstanceD (c++c') ts ds ac d _ = d #else where ac (InstanceD o c ts ds) c' = InstanceD o (c++c') ts ds ac d _ = d #endif