raaz-0.2.0: Raaz/Core/Parse/Applicative.hs
-- | An applicative version of parser. This provides a restricted
-- parser which has only an applicative instance.
module Raaz.Core.Parse.Applicative
( Parser, parseWidth, parseError, runParser
, unsafeRunParser
, parse, parseStorable
, parseVector, parseStorableVector
, unsafeParseVector, unsafeParseStorableVector
, parseByteString
, skip
) where
import Data.ByteString (ByteString)
import Data.Vector.Generic (Vector, generateM)
import Foreign.Ptr (castPtr)
import Foreign.Storable (Storable, peek, peekElemOff)
import Prelude hiding ( length )
import System.IO.Unsafe (unsafePerformIO)
import Raaz.Core.MonoidalAction
import Raaz.Core.Types.Endian
import Raaz.Core.Types.Pointer
import Raaz.Core.Util.ByteString (createFrom, length, withByteString)
type BytesMonoid = BYTES Int
type ParseAction = FieldM IO Pointer
-- | An applicative parser type for reading data from a pointer.
type Parser = TwistRF ParseAction BytesMonoid
makeParser :: LengthUnit l => l -> (Pointer -> IO a) -> Parser a
makeParser l action = TwistRF (liftToFieldM action) $ inBytes l
-- | Skip over some data.
skip :: LengthUnit u => u -> Parser ()
skip = flip makeParser $ const $ return ()
-- | A parser that fails with a given error message.
parseError :: String -> Parser a
parseError msg = makeParser (0 :: BYTES Int) $ \ _ -> fail msg
-- | Return the bytes that this parser will read.
parseWidth :: Parser a -> BYTES Int
parseWidth = twistMonoidValue
-- | Runs a parser on a byte string. It returns `Nothing` if the byte string is smaller than
-- what the parser would consume.
runParser :: Parser a -> ByteString -> Maybe a
runParser pr bs
| length bs < parseWidth pr = Nothing
| otherwise = Just $ unsafePerformIO $ withByteString bs $ unsafeRunParser pr
-- | Run the parser without checking the length constraints.
unsafeRunParser :: Parser a -> Pointer -> IO a
unsafeRunParser = runFieldM . twistFunctorValue
-- | The primary purpose of this function is to satisfy type checkers.
undefParse :: Parser a -> a
undefParse _ = undefined
-- | Parses a value which is an instance of Storable. Beware that this
-- parser expects that the value is stored in machine endian. Mostly
-- it is useful in defining the `peek` function in a complicated
-- `Storable` instance.
parseStorable :: Storable a => Parser a
parseStorable = pa
where pa = makeParser (sizeOf $ undefParse pa) (peek . castPtr)
-- | Parse a crypto value. Endian safety is take into account
-- here. This is what you would need when you parse packets from an
-- external source. You can also use this to define the `load`
-- function in a complicated `EndianStore` instance.
parse :: EndianStore a => Parser a
parse = pa
where pa = makeParser (sizeOf $ undefParse pa) (load . castPtr)
-- | Parses a strict bytestring of a given length.
parseByteString :: LengthUnit l => l -> Parser ByteString
parseByteString l = makeParser l $ createFrom l
-- | Similar to @parseStorableVector@ but is expected to be slightly
-- faster. It does not check whether the length parameter is
-- non-negative and hence is unsafe. Use it only if you can prove that
-- the length parameter is non-negative.
unsafeParseStorableVector :: (Storable a, Vector v a) => Int -> Parser (v a)
unsafeParseStorableVector n = pvec
where pvec = makeParser width $ \ cptr -> generateM n (getA cptr)
width = fromIntegral n * sizeOf (undefA pvec)
undefA :: (Storable a, Vector v a)=> Parser (v a) -> a
undefA _ = undefined
getA = peekElemOff . castPtr
-- | Similar to @parseVector@ but is expected to be slightly
-- faster. It does not check whether the length parameter is
-- non-negative and hence is unsafe. Use it only if you can prove that
-- the length parameter is non-negative.
unsafeParseVector :: (EndianStore a, Vector v a) => Int -> Parser (v a)
unsafeParseVector n = pvec
where pvec = makeParser width $ \ cptr -> generateM n (loadFromIndex (castPtr cptr))
width = fromIntegral n * sizeOf (undefA pvec)
undefA :: (EndianStore a, Vector v a)=> Parser (v a) -> a
undefA _ = undefined
-- | Similar to `parseVector` but parses according to the host
-- endian. This function is essentially used to define storable
-- instances of complicated data. It is unlikely to be of use when
-- parsing externally serialised data as one would want to keep track
-- of the endianness of the data.
parseStorableVector :: (Storable a, Vector v a) => Int -> Parser (v a)
parseStorableVector n | n < 0 = parseError $ "parseStorableVector on " ++ show n
| otherwise = unsafeParseStorableVector n
-- | Parses a vector of elements. It takes care of the correct endian
-- conversion. This is the function to use while parsing external
-- data.
parseVector :: (EndianStore a, Vector v a) => Int -> Parser (v a)
parseVector n | n < 0 = parseError $ "parseVector on " ++ show n
| otherwise = unsafeParseVector n