Merge pull request #7417 from Icinga/feature/lambda-use

DSL: Add support for Lambda Closures ()use(x)=>x and ()use(x)=>{return x}
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Michael Friedrich 2019-12-03 16:05:57 +01:00 committed by GitHub
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2 changed files with 53 additions and 5 deletions

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@ -865,6 +865,52 @@ For lambdas which take exactly one argument the braces around the arguments can
f = x => x * x
```
### Lambda Expressions with Closures <a id="lambdas-closures"></a>
Lambda expressions which take a given number of arguments may need additional
variable values from the outer scope. When the lambda expression does not allow
to change the interface, [closures](17-language-reference.md#closures) come into play.
```
var y
f = ((x) use(y) => x == y)
```
Note that the braces around arguments are always required when using closures.
A more concrete example:
Within the DSL, you want to [filter](18-library-reference.md#array-filter) an array of HostGroup objects by their name.
The filter function takes one argument being a function callback which either returns
`true` or `false`. Matching items are collected into the result set.
```
get_objects(HostGroup).filter((hg) => hg.name == "linux-servers")
```
Instead of hardcoding the matching hostgroup name into the lambda scope, you want
to control the value from the outside configuration values, e.g. in a custom variable
or global constant.
```
var hg_filter_name = "linux-servers"
get_objects(HostGroup).filter((hg) use(hg_filter_name) => hg.name == hg_filter_name)
```
You can also use this example vice versa and extract host object matching a specific
host group name.
```
var hg_filter_name = "linux-servers"
get_objects(Host).filter((h) use (hg_search_name) => hg_search_name in h.groups).map(h => h.name)
```
Note that this example makes use of the [map](18-library-reference.md#array-map) method for the Array type which
extracts the host name attribute from the full object into a new array.
## Abbreviated Lambda Syntax <a id="nullary-lambdas"></a>
Lambdas which take no arguments can also be written using the abbreviated lambda syntax.

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@ -937,7 +937,7 @@ rterm_no_side_effect_no_dict: T_STRING
$$ = new FunctionExpression("<anonymous>", std::move(args), {}, std::unique_ptr<Expression>($3), @$);
}
| '(' identifier_items ')' T_FOLLOWS
| '(' identifier_items ')' use_specifier T_FOLLOWS
{
BeginFlowControlBlock(context, FlowControlReturn, false);
}
@ -945,15 +945,17 @@ rterm_no_side_effect_no_dict: T_STRING
{
EndFlowControlBlock(context);
$$ = new FunctionExpression("<anonymous>", std::move(*$2), {}, std::unique_ptr<Expression>($6), @$);
$$ = new FunctionExpression("<anonymous>", std::move(*$2), std::move(*$4), std::unique_ptr<Expression>($7), @$);
delete $2;
delete $4;
}
| '(' identifier_items ')' T_FOLLOWS rterm %dprec 1
| '(' identifier_items ')' use_specifier T_FOLLOWS rterm %dprec 1
{
ASSERT(!dynamic_cast<DictExpression *>($5));
ASSERT(!dynamic_cast<DictExpression *>($6));
$$ = new FunctionExpression("<anonymous>", std::move(*$2), {}, std::unique_ptr<Expression>($5), @$);
$$ = new FunctionExpression("<anonymous>", std::move(*$2), std::move(*$4), std::unique_ptr<Expression>($6), @$);
delete $2;
delete $4;
}
| rterm_array
| '('