C++ function signature parsers.
C++ is really hard to parse. However, we can still use regular expressions to tokenise some common expressions:
import { Signature } from "cpp-signatures";
const signature = new Signature("F map(std::function<A(A)> mapper, F vec)");
console.log(signature);
{
"name": "map",
"inputs": [
{
"name": "mapper",
"typename": "std::function<A(A)>"
},
{
"name": "vec",
"typename": "F"
}
],
"output": {
"name": null,
"typename": "F"
}
}
We can also format the signatures to Haskell style type signatures:
new Signature("int increment(const int &x)").format();
"const int & -> int"
This includes lambda expressions:
new Signature("FA map(const std::function<A(A)> &mapper, FA vec)").format();
"(A -> A) -> FA -> FA"
Note we have omitted the const
and &
from const (A -> A) &
for brevity.
npm install cpp-signatures
Documentation and more detailed examples are hosted on Github Pages.
To install dependencies:
yarn install
To run tests:
yarn test
To generate the documentation locally:
yarn docs
To run linters:
yarn lint
To run formatters:
yarn format
Please read this repository's Code of Conduct which outlines our collaboration standards and the Changelog for details on breaking changes that have been made.
This repository adheres to semantic versioning standards. For more information on semantic versioning visit SemVer.
Bump2version is used to version and tag changes. For example:
bump2version patch
Lots of love to the open source community!