-- Hoogle documentation, generated by Haddock -- See Hoogle, http://www.haskell.org/hoogle/ -- | QuasiQuoter for Perl6-style multi-line interpolated strings with "q", "qq" and "qc" support. -- -- QuasiQuoter for Perl6-style multi-line interpolated strings with -- q, qq and qc support. @package interpolatedstring-perl6 @version 0.4 -- | QuasiQuoter for interpolated strings using Perl 6 syntax. -- -- The q form does one thing and does it well: It contains a -- multi-line string with no interpolation at all: -- --
-- {-# LANGUAGE QuasiQuotes, ExtendedDefaultRules #-}
-- import Text.InterpolatedString.Perl6 (q)
-- foo :: String
-- foo = [$q|
--
-- Well here is a
-- multi-line string!
--
-- |]
--
--
-- The qc form interpolates curly braces: Expressions inside {}
-- will be directly interpolated if it's a String, or have show
-- called if it is not.
--
-- Escaping of '{' is done with backslash.
--
-- For interpolating numeric expressions without an explicit type
-- signature, use the ExtendedDefaultRules lanuage pragma, as shown
-- below:
--
--
-- {-# LANGUAGE QuasiQuotes, ExtendedDefaultRules #-}
-- import Text.InterpolatedString.Perl6 (qc)
-- bar :: String
-- bar = [$qc| Well {"hello" ++ " there"} {6 * 7} |]
--
--
-- bar will have the value " Well hello there 42 ".
--
-- If you want control over how show works on your types, define a
-- custom ShowQ instance:
--
-- -- import Text.InterpolatedString.Perl6 (qc, ShowQ(..)) -- instance ShowQ ByteString where -- showQ = unpack ---- -- That way you interpolate bytestrings will not result in double quotes -- or character escapes. -- -- The qq form adds to the qc form with a simple shorthand: -- '$foo' means '{foo}', namely interpolating a single variable into the -- string. -- --
-- {-# LANGUAGE QuasiQuotes, ExtendedDefaultRules #-}
-- import Text.InterpolatedString.Perl6 (qq)
-- baz :: String
-- baz = [$qc| Hello, $who |]
-- where
-- who = World
--
--
-- The ability to define custom ShowQ instances is particularly
-- powerful with cascading instances using qq.
--
-- Below is a sample snippet from a script that converts Shape objects
-- into AppleScript suitable for drawing in OmniGraffle:
--
--
-- {-# LANGUAGE QuasiQuotes, ExtendedDefaultRules, NamedFieldPuns, RecordWildCards #-}
-- import qualified System.IO.UTF8 as UTF8
-- import Text.InterpolatedString.Perl6
--
--
--
--
-- data Shape = Shape
-- { originX :: Int
-- , originY :: Int
-- , width :: Int
-- , height :: Int
-- , stroke :: Stroke
-- , text :: Text
-- }
-- instance ShowQ Shape where
-- showQ Shape{..} = [$qq|
-- make new shape at end of graphics with properties
-- \{ $text, $stroke, _size, $_origin }
-- |]
-- where
-- _size = [$qq|size: {$width, $height}|]
-- _origin = [$qq|origin: {$originX, $originY}|]
--
--
--
--
-- data Stroke = StrokeWhite | StrokeNone
-- instance ShowQ Stroke where
-- showQ StrokeNone = "draws stroke:false"
-- showQ StrokeWhite = "stroke color: {1, 1, 1}"
--
--
--
--
-- data Text = Text
-- { txt :: String
-- , color :: Color
-- }
-- instance ShowQ Text where
-- showQ Text{..} = [$qq|text: \{ text: "$txt", $color, alignment: center } |]
--
--
--
--
-- data Color = Color { red :: Float, green :: Float, blue :: Float }
-- instance ShowQ Color where
-- showQ Color{..} = [$qq|color: {$red, $green, $blue}|]
--
--
--
--
-- main :: IO ()
-- main = UTF8.putStrLn [$qq|
-- tell application "OmniGraffle Professional 5"
-- tell canvas of front window
-- { makeShape ... }
-- end tell
-- end tell
-- |]
--
module Text.InterpolatedString.Perl6
-- | QuasiQuoter for interpolating '$var' and '{expr}' into a string
-- literal. The pattern portion is undefined.
qq :: QuasiQuoter
-- | QuasiQuoter for interpolating '{expr}' into a string literal. The
-- pattern portion is undefined.
qc :: QuasiQuoter
-- | QuasiQuoter for a non-interpolating string literal. The pattern
-- portion is undefined.
q :: QuasiQuoter
class ShowQ a
showQ :: (ShowQ a) => a -> String
instance [overlap ok] Show StringPart
instance [overlap ok] (Show a) => ShowQ a
instance [overlap ok] ShowQ String
instance [overlap ok] ShowQ Char