CLASS

Config::BINDish::Grammar::Strictness - strict mode options

DESCRIPTION

This class defines what parts of the parser should operate in strict mode. See ATTRIBUTES.

The most simple way to initialize an instance of this class is to coerce it from a Bool value:

Config::BINDish::Grammar::Strictness(True); # All strict

From the perspective of creating a new grammar it would be done as:

Config::BINDish::Grammar.parse(..., :strict);   # All strict
Config::BINDish::Grammar.parse(..., :!strict);  # All non-strict

ATTRIBUTES

Bool:D $.syntax = False

When set the parser will require a semi-colon (;) after all statements. Otherwise semi-colon is optional after block's closing curly brace, and after an option if it is followed by a closing brace. The following example is ok when syntax is non-strict:

block {
    option "foo"
}

Otherwise it has to be like this:

block {
    option "foo";
};

Bool:D $.options = False

This attribute determines if all options have to be explicitly pre-declared.

See method declare-options in Config::BINDish::Grammar.

Bool:D $.blocks = False

This attribute determines if all block types have to be explicitly pre-declared.

See method declare-blocks in Config::BINDish::Grammar.

Bool:D $.warnings = True

If set the the grammar will issue warnings when it suspects a problem. For example, a warning will be printed if a hash is used to initialize grammar's %.options or %.blocks attributes:

Config::BINDish.new: options => { :op1<op> => { ... } };

Because by default Raku uses hashes with Str keys, :op1<op> will be coerced and instead a Pair, representing option op ID and keyword, the grammar will find a string "op1\top" which is an invalid keyword.

SEE ALSO

• Config::BINDish

• Config::BINDish::Grammar

• README

• INDEX

COPYRIGHT

(c) 2023, Vadim Belman [email protected]

LICENSE

Artistic License 2.0

See the LICENSE file in this distribution.