yi-0.10.0: src/library/Yi/TextCompletion.hs
{-# LANGUAGE DeriveDataTypeable #-}
{-# LANGUAGE GeneralizedNewtypeDeriving #-}
{-# LANGUAGE OverloadedStrings #-}
{-# OPTIONS_HADDOCK show-extensions #-}
-- |
-- Module : Yi.TextCompletion
-- License : GPL-2
-- Maintainer : yi-devel@googlegroups.com
-- Stability : experimental
-- Portability : portable
--
-- Module providing text completion functions.
module Yi.TextCompletion (
-- * Word completion
wordComplete,
wordComplete',
wordCompleteString,
wordCompleteString',
mkWordComplete,
resetComplete,
completeWordB,
CompletionScope(..)
) where
import Control.Applicative
import Control.Monad
import Data.Binary
import Data.Char
import Data.Default
import Data.Function (on)
import Data.List (findIndex)
import Data.List.NonEmpty (NonEmpty(..))
import Data.Maybe
import qualified Data.Text as T
import qualified Data.Text.Encoding as E
import Data.Typeable
import Yi.Buffer
import Yi.Completion
import Yi.Types (YiVariable)
import Yi.Editor
import Yi.Keymap
import qualified Yi.Rope as R
import Yi.Utils
-- ---------------------------------------------------------------------
-- | Word completion
--
-- when doing keyword completion, we need to keep track of the word
-- we're trying to complete.
newtype Completion = Completion
[T.Text] -- the list of all possible things we can complete to.
-- (this seems very inefficient; but we use laziness to
-- our advantage)
deriving (Typeable, Show, Eq)
instance Binary Completion where
put (Completion ts) = put (E.encodeUtf8 <$> ts)
get = Completion . map E.decodeUtf8 <$> get
-- TODO: put this in keymap state instead
instance Default Completion where
def = Completion []
instance YiVariable Completion
-- | Switch out of completion mode.
resetComplete :: EditorM ()
resetComplete = putEditorDyn (Completion [])
-- | Try to complete the current word with occurences found elsewhere in the
-- editor. Further calls try other options.
mkWordComplete :: YiM T.Text -- ^ Extract function
-> (T.Text -> YiM [T.Text]) -- ^ Source function
-> ([T.Text] -> YiM ()) -- ^ Message function
-> (T.Text -> T.Text -> Bool) -- ^ Predicate matcher
-> YiM T.Text
mkWordComplete extractFn sourceFn msgFn predMatch = do
Completion complList <- withEditor getEditorDyn
case complList of
(x:xs) -> do -- more alternatives, use them.
msgFn (x:xs)
withEditor . putEditorDyn $ Completion xs
return x
[] -> do -- no alternatives, build them.
w <- extractFn
ws <- sourceFn w
let comps = nubSet (filter (matches w) ws) ++ [w]
putEditorDyn $ Completion comps
-- We put 'w' back at the end so we go back to it after seeing
-- all possibilities.
-- to pick the 1st possibility.
mkWordComplete extractFn sourceFn msgFn predMatch
where matches x y = x `predMatch` y && x/=y
wordCompleteString' :: Bool -> YiM T.Text
wordCompleteString' caseSensitive =
mkWordComplete (withCurrentBuffer $
textRegion =<< regionOfPartB unitWord Backward)
(\_ -> withEditor wordsForCompletion)
(\_ -> return ())
(mkIsPrefixOf caseSensitive)
where
textRegion = fmap R.toText . readRegionB
wordCompleteString :: YiM T.Text
wordCompleteString = wordCompleteString' True
wordComplete' :: Bool -> YiM ()
wordComplete' caseSensitive = do
x <- R.fromText <$> wordCompleteString' caseSensitive
withEditor $ withCurrentBuffer $
flip replaceRegionB x =<< regionOfPartB unitWord Backward
wordComplete :: YiM ()
wordComplete = wordComplete' True
----------------------------
-- Alternative Word Completion
{-
'completeWordB' is an alternative to 'wordCompleteB'.
'completeWordB' offers a slightly different interface. The user
completes the word using the mini-buffer in the same way a user
completes a buffer or file name when switching buffers or opening a
file. This means that it never guesses and completes only as much as
it can without guessing.
I think there is room for both approaches. The 'wordCompleteB' approach
which just guesses the completion from a list of possible completion
and then re-hitting the key-binding will cause it to guess again.
I think this is very nice for things such as completing a word within
a TeX-buffer. However using the mini-buffer might be nicer when we allow
syntax knowledge to allow completion for example we may complete from
a Hoogle database.
-}
completeWordB :: CompletionScope -> EditorM ()
completeWordB = veryQuickCompleteWord
data CompletionScope = FromCurrentBuffer | FromAllBuffers
deriving (Eq, Show)
{-
This is a very quick and dirty way to complete the current word.
It works in a similar way to the completion of words in the mini-buffer
it uses the message buffer to give simple feedback such as,
"Matches:" and "Complete, but not unique:"
It is by no means perfect but it's also not bad, pretty usable.
-}
veryQuickCompleteWord :: CompletionScope -> EditorM ()
veryQuickCompleteWord scope = do
(curWord, curWords) <- withCurrentBuffer wordsAndCurrentWord
allWords <- fmap concat $ withEveryBuffer $ words' <$> (R.toText <$> elemsB)
let match :: T.Text -> Maybe T.Text
match x = if (curWord `T.isPrefixOf` x) && (x /= curWord)
then Just x
else Nothing
wordsToChooseFrom = if scope == FromCurrentBuffer
then curWords
else allWords
preText <- completeInList curWord match wordsToChooseFrom
if T.null curWord
then printMsg "No word to complete"
else withCurrentBuffer . insertN . R.fromText $ T.drop (T.length curWord) preText
wordsAndCurrentWord :: BufferM (T.Text, [T.Text])
wordsAndCurrentWord =
do curText <- R.toText <$> elemsB
curWord <-
fmap R.toText $ readRegionB =<< regionOfPartB unitWord Backward
return (curWord, words' curText)
wordsForCompletionInBuffer :: BufferM [T.Text]
wordsForCompletionInBuffer = do
let readTextRegion = fmap R.toText . readRegionB
above <- readTextRegion =<< regionOfPartB Document Backward
below <- readTextRegion =<< regionOfPartB Document Forward
return $ reverse (words' above) ++ words' below
wordsForCompletion :: EditorM [T.Text]
wordsForCompletion = do
_ :| bs <- fmap bkey <$> getBufferStack
w0 <- withCurrentBuffer wordsForCompletionInBuffer
contents <- forM bs $ \b -> withGivenBuffer b (R.toText <$> elemsB)
return $ w0 ++ concatMap words' contents
words' :: T.Text -> [T.Text]
words' = filter (isJust . charClass . T.head) . T.groupBy ((==) `on` charClass)
charClass :: Char -> Maybe Int
charClass c = findIndex (generalCategory c `elem`)
[ [ UppercaseLetter, LowercaseLetter, TitlecaseLetter
, ModifierLetter, OtherLetter
, ConnectorPunctuation
, NonSpacingMark, SpacingCombiningMark, EnclosingMark
, DecimalNumber, LetterNumber, OtherNumber
]
, [ MathSymbol, CurrencySymbol, ModifierSymbol, OtherSymbol ]
]
{-
Finally obviously we wish to have a much more sophisticated completeword.
One which spawns a mini-buffer and allows searching in Hoogle databases
or in other files etc.
-}