# hgrep

Search Haskell source code from the command line.

Powered by ghc-exactprint.

## Usage

```haskell
$> hgrep
Usage: hgrep [-e|--regex] EXPRESSION [FILE]
```

`hgrep` requires an expression and a set of files to search across.

An expression can be one of
- The name of a type, e.g. `FooBar`
- The name of an expression, e.g. `foo`
- A regular expression (via the `-e` flag), e.g. `-e Foo$`

Each file will be parsed and searched. Results will be printed to the
console, with syntax highlighting where possible.

### Searching for top-level expressions

```haskell
$> hgrep main main/hgrep.hs
main/hgrep.hs:16:1-13

-- | Run the program.
main :: IO ()
main/hgrep.hs:(17,1)-(18:27)

main = do
  putStrLn "Hello, world!"
```

### Searching for type declarations

```haskell
$> hgrep PrintOpts src/**/*.hs
src/Language/Haskell/HGrep/Internal/Data.hs:(40,1)-(42,28)

data PrintOpts = PrintOpts {
    poColourOpts :: ColourOpts
  } deriving (Eq, Ord, Show)
```

### Searching with a regular expression

```haskell
$> hgrep -e 'Opts$' src/**/*.hs
src/Language/Haskell/HGrep/Internal/Data.hs:(57,1)-(59,28)

data PrintOpts = PrintOpts {
    poColourOpts :: ColourOpts
  } deriving (Eq, Ord, Show)
src/Language/Haskell/HGrep/Internal/Data.hs:(61,1)-(64,26)

defaultPrintOpts :: PrintOpts
src/Language/Haskell/HGrep/Internal/Data.hs:(67,1)-(70,5)

defaultPrintOpts =
  PrintOpts {
      poColourOpts = DefaultColours
    }
```