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Vendor main dependencies.

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This commit is contained in:
Timo Reimann 2017-02-07 22:33:23 +01:00
parent 49a09ab7dd
commit dd5e3fba01
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14
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/toml/COPYING generated vendored Normal file
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DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 2, December 2004
Copyright (C) 2004 Sam Hocevar <sam@hocevar.net>
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim or modified
copies of this license document, and changing it is allowed as long
as the name is changed.
DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO PUBLIC LICENSE
TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND MODIFICATION
0. You just DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO.

509
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/toml/decode.go generated vendored Normal file
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package toml
import (
"fmt"
"io"
"io/ioutil"
"math"
"reflect"
"strings"
"time"
)
func e(format string, args ...interface{}) error {
return fmt.Errorf("toml: "+format, args...)
}
// Unmarshaler is the interface implemented by objects that can unmarshal a
// TOML description of themselves.
type Unmarshaler interface {
UnmarshalTOML(interface{}) error
}
// Unmarshal decodes the contents of `p` in TOML format into a pointer `v`.
func Unmarshal(p []byte, v interface{}) error {
_, err := Decode(string(p), v)
return err
}
// Primitive is a TOML value that hasn't been decoded into a Go value.
// When using the various `Decode*` functions, the type `Primitive` may
// be given to any value, and its decoding will be delayed.
//
// A `Primitive` value can be decoded using the `PrimitiveDecode` function.
//
// The underlying representation of a `Primitive` value is subject to change.
// Do not rely on it.
//
// N.B. Primitive values are still parsed, so using them will only avoid
// the overhead of reflection. They can be useful when you don't know the
// exact type of TOML data until run time.
type Primitive struct {
undecoded interface{}
context Key
}
// DEPRECATED!
//
// Use MetaData.PrimitiveDecode instead.
func PrimitiveDecode(primValue Primitive, v interface{}) error {
md := MetaData{decoded: make(map[string]bool)}
return md.unify(primValue.undecoded, rvalue(v))
}
// PrimitiveDecode is just like the other `Decode*` functions, except it
// decodes a TOML value that has already been parsed. Valid primitive values
// can *only* be obtained from values filled by the decoder functions,
// including this method. (i.e., `v` may contain more `Primitive`
// values.)
//
// Meta data for primitive values is included in the meta data returned by
// the `Decode*` functions with one exception: keys returned by the Undecoded
// method will only reflect keys that were decoded. Namely, any keys hidden
// behind a Primitive will be considered undecoded. Executing this method will
// update the undecoded keys in the meta data. (See the example.)
func (md *MetaData) PrimitiveDecode(primValue Primitive, v interface{}) error {
md.context = primValue.context
defer func() { md.context = nil }()
return md.unify(primValue.undecoded, rvalue(v))
}
// Decode will decode the contents of `data` in TOML format into a pointer
// `v`.
//
// TOML hashes correspond to Go structs or maps. (Dealer's choice. They can be
// used interchangeably.)
//
// TOML arrays of tables correspond to either a slice of structs or a slice
// of maps.
//
// TOML datetimes correspond to Go `time.Time` values.
//
// All other TOML types (float, string, int, bool and array) correspond
// to the obvious Go types.
//
// An exception to the above rules is if a type implements the
// encoding.TextUnmarshaler interface. In this case, any primitive TOML value
// (floats, strings, integers, booleans and datetimes) will be converted to
// a byte string and given to the value's UnmarshalText method. See the
// Unmarshaler example for a demonstration with time duration strings.
//
// Key mapping
//
// TOML keys can map to either keys in a Go map or field names in a Go
// struct. The special `toml` struct tag may be used to map TOML keys to
// struct fields that don't match the key name exactly. (See the example.)
// A case insensitive match to struct names will be tried if an exact match
// can't be found.
//
// The mapping between TOML values and Go values is loose. That is, there
// may exist TOML values that cannot be placed into your representation, and
// there may be parts of your representation that do not correspond to
// TOML values. This loose mapping can be made stricter by using the IsDefined
// and/or Undecoded methods on the MetaData returned.
//
// This decoder will not handle cyclic types. If a cyclic type is passed,
// `Decode` will not terminate.
func Decode(data string, v interface{}) (MetaData, error) {
rv := reflect.ValueOf(v)
if rv.Kind() != reflect.Ptr {
return MetaData{}, e("Decode of non-pointer %s", reflect.TypeOf(v))
}
if rv.IsNil() {
return MetaData{}, e("Decode of nil %s", reflect.TypeOf(v))
}
p, err := parse(data)
if err != nil {
return MetaData{}, err
}
md := MetaData{
p.mapping, p.types, p.ordered,
make(map[string]bool, len(p.ordered)), nil,
}
return md, md.unify(p.mapping, indirect(rv))
}
// DecodeFile is just like Decode, except it will automatically read the
// contents of the file at `fpath` and decode it for you.
func DecodeFile(fpath string, v interface{}) (MetaData, error) {
bs, err := ioutil.ReadFile(fpath)
if err != nil {
return MetaData{}, err
}
return Decode(string(bs), v)
}
// DecodeReader is just like Decode, except it will consume all bytes
// from the reader and decode it for you.
func DecodeReader(r io.Reader, v interface{}) (MetaData, error) {
bs, err := ioutil.ReadAll(r)
if err != nil {
return MetaData{}, err
}
return Decode(string(bs), v)
}
// unify performs a sort of type unification based on the structure of `rv`,
// which is the client representation.
//
// Any type mismatch produces an error. Finding a type that we don't know
// how to handle produces an unsupported type error.
func (md *MetaData) unify(data interface{}, rv reflect.Value) error {
// Special case. Look for a `Primitive` value.
if rv.Type() == reflect.TypeOf((*Primitive)(nil)).Elem() {
// Save the undecoded data and the key context into the primitive
// value.
context := make(Key, len(md.context))
copy(context, md.context)
rv.Set(reflect.ValueOf(Primitive{
undecoded: data,
context: context,
}))
return nil
}
// Special case. Unmarshaler Interface support.
if rv.CanAddr() {
if v, ok := rv.Addr().Interface().(Unmarshaler); ok {
return v.UnmarshalTOML(data)
}
}
// Special case. Handle time.Time values specifically.
// TODO: Remove this code when we decide to drop support for Go 1.1.
// This isn't necessary in Go 1.2 because time.Time satisfies the encoding
// interfaces.
if rv.Type().AssignableTo(rvalue(time.Time{}).Type()) {
return md.unifyDatetime(data, rv)
}
// Special case. Look for a value satisfying the TextUnmarshaler interface.
if v, ok := rv.Interface().(TextUnmarshaler); ok {
return md.unifyText(data, v)
}
// BUG(burntsushi)
// The behavior here is incorrect whenever a Go type satisfies the
// encoding.TextUnmarshaler interface but also corresponds to a TOML
// hash or array. In particular, the unmarshaler should only be applied
// to primitive TOML values. But at this point, it will be applied to
// all kinds of values and produce an incorrect error whenever those values
// are hashes or arrays (including arrays of tables).
k := rv.Kind()
// laziness
if k >= reflect.Int && k <= reflect.Uint64 {
return md.unifyInt(data, rv)
}
switch k {
case reflect.Ptr:
elem := reflect.New(rv.Type().Elem())
err := md.unify(data, reflect.Indirect(elem))
if err != nil {
return err
}
rv.Set(elem)
return nil
case reflect.Struct:
return md.unifyStruct(data, rv)
case reflect.Map:
return md.unifyMap(data, rv)
case reflect.Array:
return md.unifyArray(data, rv)
case reflect.Slice:
return md.unifySlice(data, rv)
case reflect.String:
return md.unifyString(data, rv)
case reflect.Bool:
return md.unifyBool(data, rv)
case reflect.Interface:
// we only support empty interfaces.
if rv.NumMethod() > 0 {
return e("unsupported type %s", rv.Type())
}
return md.unifyAnything(data, rv)
case reflect.Float32:
fallthrough
case reflect.Float64:
return md.unifyFloat64(data, rv)
}
return e("unsupported type %s", rv.Kind())
}
func (md *MetaData) unifyStruct(mapping interface{}, rv reflect.Value) error {
tmap, ok := mapping.(map[string]interface{})
if !ok {
if mapping == nil {
return nil
}
return e("type mismatch for %s: expected table but found %T",
rv.Type().String(), mapping)
}
for key, datum := range tmap {
var f *field
fields := cachedTypeFields(rv.Type())
for i := range fields {
ff := &fields[i]
if ff.name == key {
f = ff
break
}
if f == nil && strings.EqualFold(ff.name, key) {
f = ff
}
}
if f != nil {
subv := rv
for _, i := range f.index {
subv = indirect(subv.Field(i))
}
if isUnifiable(subv) {
md.decoded[md.context.add(key).String()] = true
md.context = append(md.context, key)
if err := md.unify(datum, subv); err != nil {
return err
}
md.context = md.context[0 : len(md.context)-1]
} else if f.name != "" {
// Bad user! No soup for you!
return e("cannot write unexported field %s.%s",
rv.Type().String(), f.name)
}
}
}
return nil
}
func (md *MetaData) unifyMap(mapping interface{}, rv reflect.Value) error {
tmap, ok := mapping.(map[string]interface{})
if !ok {
if tmap == nil {
return nil
}
return badtype("map", mapping)
}
if rv.IsNil() {
rv.Set(reflect.MakeMap(rv.Type()))
}
for k, v := range tmap {
md.decoded[md.context.add(k).String()] = true
md.context = append(md.context, k)
rvkey := indirect(reflect.New(rv.Type().Key()))
rvval := reflect.Indirect(reflect.New(rv.Type().Elem()))
if err := md.unify(v, rvval); err != nil {
return err
}
md.context = md.context[0 : len(md.context)-1]
rvkey.SetString(k)
rv.SetMapIndex(rvkey, rvval)
}
return nil
}
func (md *MetaData) unifyArray(data interface{}, rv reflect.Value) error {
datav := reflect.ValueOf(data)
if datav.Kind() != reflect.Slice {
if !datav.IsValid() {
return nil
}
return badtype("slice", data)
}
sliceLen := datav.Len()
if sliceLen != rv.Len() {
return e("expected array length %d; got TOML array of length %d",
rv.Len(), sliceLen)
}
return md.unifySliceArray(datav, rv)
}
func (md *MetaData) unifySlice(data interface{}, rv reflect.Value) error {
datav := reflect.ValueOf(data)
if datav.Kind() != reflect.Slice {
if !datav.IsValid() {
return nil
}
return badtype("slice", data)
}
n := datav.Len()
if rv.IsNil() || rv.Cap() < n {
rv.Set(reflect.MakeSlice(rv.Type(), n, n))
}
rv.SetLen(n)
return md.unifySliceArray(datav, rv)
}
func (md *MetaData) unifySliceArray(data, rv reflect.Value) error {
sliceLen := data.Len()
for i := 0; i < sliceLen; i++ {
v := data.Index(i).Interface()
sliceval := indirect(rv.Index(i))
if err := md.unify(v, sliceval); err != nil {
return err
}
}
return nil
}
func (md *MetaData) unifyDatetime(data interface{}, rv reflect.Value) error {
if _, ok := data.(time.Time); ok {
rv.Set(reflect.ValueOf(data))
return nil
}
return badtype("time.Time", data)
}
func (md *MetaData) unifyString(data interface{}, rv reflect.Value) error {
if s, ok := data.(string); ok {
rv.SetString(s)
return nil
}
return badtype("string", data)
}
func (md *MetaData) unifyFloat64(data interface{}, rv reflect.Value) error {
if num, ok := data.(float64); ok {
switch rv.Kind() {
case reflect.Float32:
fallthrough
case reflect.Float64:
rv.SetFloat(num)
default:
panic("bug")
}
return nil
}
return badtype("float", data)
}
func (md *MetaData) unifyInt(data interface{}, rv reflect.Value) error {
if num, ok := data.(int64); ok {
if rv.Kind() >= reflect.Int && rv.Kind() <= reflect.Int64 {
switch rv.Kind() {
case reflect.Int, reflect.Int64:
// No bounds checking necessary.
case reflect.Int8:
if num < math.MinInt8 || num > math.MaxInt8 {
return e("value %d is out of range for int8", num)
}
case reflect.Int16:
if num < math.MinInt16 || num > math.MaxInt16 {
return e("value %d is out of range for int16", num)
}
case reflect.Int32:
if num < math.MinInt32 || num > math.MaxInt32 {
return e("value %d is out of range for int32", num)
}
}
rv.SetInt(num)
} else if rv.Kind() >= reflect.Uint && rv.Kind() <= reflect.Uint64 {
unum := uint64(num)
switch rv.Kind() {
case reflect.Uint, reflect.Uint64:
// No bounds checking necessary.
case reflect.Uint8:
if num < 0 || unum > math.MaxUint8 {
return e("value %d is out of range for uint8", num)
}
case reflect.Uint16:
if num < 0 || unum > math.MaxUint16 {
return e("value %d is out of range for uint16", num)
}
case reflect.Uint32:
if num < 0 || unum > math.MaxUint32 {
return e("value %d is out of range for uint32", num)
}
}
rv.SetUint(unum)
} else {
panic("unreachable")
}
return nil
}
return badtype("integer", data)
}
func (md *MetaData) unifyBool(data interface{}, rv reflect.Value) error {
if b, ok := data.(bool); ok {
rv.SetBool(b)
return nil
}
return badtype("boolean", data)
}
func (md *MetaData) unifyAnything(data interface{}, rv reflect.Value) error {
rv.Set(reflect.ValueOf(data))
return nil
}
func (md *MetaData) unifyText(data interface{}, v TextUnmarshaler) error {
var s string
switch sdata := data.(type) {
case TextMarshaler:
text, err := sdata.MarshalText()
if err != nil {
return err
}
s = string(text)
case fmt.Stringer:
s = sdata.String()
case string:
s = sdata
case bool:
s = fmt.Sprintf("%v", sdata)
case int64:
s = fmt.Sprintf("%d", sdata)
case float64:
s = fmt.Sprintf("%f", sdata)
default:
return badtype("primitive (string-like)", data)
}
if err := v.UnmarshalText([]byte(s)); err != nil {
return err
}
return nil
}
// rvalue returns a reflect.Value of `v`. All pointers are resolved.
func rvalue(v interface{}) reflect.Value {
return indirect(reflect.ValueOf(v))
}
// indirect returns the value pointed to by a pointer.
// Pointers are followed until the value is not a pointer.
// New values are allocated for each nil pointer.
//
// An exception to this rule is if the value satisfies an interface of
// interest to us (like encoding.TextUnmarshaler).
func indirect(v reflect.Value) reflect.Value {
if v.Kind() != reflect.Ptr {
if v.CanSet() {
pv := v.Addr()
if _, ok := pv.Interface().(TextUnmarshaler); ok {
return pv
}
}
return v
}
if v.IsNil() {
v.Set(reflect.New(v.Type().Elem()))
}
return indirect(reflect.Indirect(v))
}
func isUnifiable(rv reflect.Value) bool {
if rv.CanSet() {
return true
}
if _, ok := rv.Interface().(TextUnmarshaler); ok {
return true
}
return false
}
func badtype(expected string, data interface{}) error {
return e("cannot load TOML value of type %T into a Go %s", data, expected)
}

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vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/toml/decode_meta.go generated vendored Normal file
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package toml
import "strings"
// MetaData allows access to meta information about TOML data that may not
// be inferrable via reflection. In particular, whether a key has been defined
// and the TOML type of a key.
type MetaData struct {
mapping map[string]interface{}
types map[string]tomlType
keys []Key
decoded map[string]bool
context Key // Used only during decoding.
}
// IsDefined returns true if the key given exists in the TOML data. The key
// should be specified hierarchially. e.g.,
//
// // access the TOML key 'a.b.c'
// IsDefined("a", "b", "c")
//
// IsDefined will return false if an empty key given. Keys are case sensitive.
func (md *MetaData) IsDefined(key ...string) bool {
if len(key) == 0 {
return false
}
var hash map[string]interface{}
var ok bool
var hashOrVal interface{} = md.mapping
for _, k := range key {
if hash, ok = hashOrVal.(map[string]interface{}); !ok {
return false
}
if hashOrVal, ok = hash[k]; !ok {
return false
}
}
return true
}
// Type returns a string representation of the type of the key specified.
//
// Type will return the empty string if given an empty key or a key that
// does not exist. Keys are case sensitive.
func (md *MetaData) Type(key ...string) string {
fullkey := strings.Join(key, ".")
if typ, ok := md.types[fullkey]; ok {
return typ.typeString()
}
return ""
}
// Key is the type of any TOML key, including key groups. Use (MetaData).Keys
// to get values of this type.
type Key []string
func (k Key) String() string {
return strings.Join(k, ".")
}
func (k Key) maybeQuotedAll() string {
var ss []string
for i := range k {
ss = append(ss, k.maybeQuoted(i))
}
return strings.Join(ss, ".")
}
func (k Key) maybeQuoted(i int) string {
quote := false
for _, c := range k[i] {
if !isBareKeyChar(c) {
quote = true
break
}
}
if quote {
return "\"" + strings.Replace(k[i], "\"", "\\\"", -1) + "\""
}
return k[i]
}
func (k Key) add(piece string) Key {
newKey := make(Key, len(k)+1)
copy(newKey, k)
newKey[len(k)] = piece
return newKey
}
// Keys returns a slice of every key in the TOML data, including key groups.
// Each key is itself a slice, where the first element is the top of the
// hierarchy and the last is the most specific.
//
// The list will have the same order as the keys appeared in the TOML data.
//
// All keys returned are non-empty.
func (md *MetaData) Keys() []Key {
return md.keys
}
// Undecoded returns all keys that have not been decoded in the order in which
// they appear in the original TOML document.
//
// This includes keys that haven't been decoded because of a Primitive value.
// Once the Primitive value is decoded, the keys will be considered decoded.
//
// Also note that decoding into an empty interface will result in no decoding,
// and so no keys will be considered decoded.
//
// In this sense, the Undecoded keys correspond to keys in the TOML document
// that do not have a concrete type in your representation.
func (md *MetaData) Undecoded() []Key {
undecoded := make([]Key, 0, len(md.keys))
for _, key := range md.keys {
if !md.decoded[key.String()] {
undecoded = append(undecoded, key)
}
}
return undecoded
}

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/*
Package toml provides facilities for decoding and encoding TOML configuration
files via reflection. There is also support for delaying decoding with
the Primitive type, and querying the set of keys in a TOML document with the
MetaData type.
The specification implemented: https://github.com/mojombo/toml
The sub-command github.com/BurntSushi/toml/cmd/tomlv can be used to verify
whether a file is a valid TOML document. It can also be used to print the
type of each key in a TOML document.
Testing
There are two important types of tests used for this package. The first is
contained inside '*_test.go' files and uses the standard Go unit testing
framework. These tests are primarily devoted to holistically testing the
decoder and encoder.
The second type of testing is used to verify the implementation's adherence
to the TOML specification. These tests have been factored into their own
project: https://github.com/BurntSushi/toml-test
The reason the tests are in a separate project is so that they can be used by
any implementation of TOML. Namely, it is language agnostic.
*/
package toml

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package toml
import (
"bufio"
"errors"
"fmt"
"io"
"reflect"
"sort"
"strconv"
"strings"
"time"
)
type tomlEncodeError struct{ error }
var (
errArrayMixedElementTypes = errors.New(
"toml: cannot encode array with mixed element types")
errArrayNilElement = errors.New(
"toml: cannot encode array with nil element")
errNonString = errors.New(
"toml: cannot encode a map with non-string key type")
errAnonNonStruct = errors.New(
"toml: cannot encode an anonymous field that is not a struct")
errArrayNoTable = errors.New(
"toml: TOML array element cannot contain a table")
errNoKey = errors.New(
"toml: top-level values must be Go maps or structs")
errAnything = errors.New("") // used in testing
)
var quotedReplacer = strings.NewReplacer(
"\t", "\\t",
"\n", "\\n",
"\r", "\\r",
"\"", "\\\"",
"\\", "\\\\",
)
// Encoder controls the encoding of Go values to a TOML document to some
// io.Writer.
//
// The indentation level can be controlled with the Indent field.
type Encoder struct {
// A single indentation level. By default it is two spaces.
Indent string
// hasWritten is whether we have written any output to w yet.
hasWritten bool
w *bufio.Writer
}
// NewEncoder returns a TOML encoder that encodes Go values to the io.Writer
// given. By default, a single indentation level is 2 spaces.
func NewEncoder(w io.Writer) *Encoder {
return &Encoder{
w: bufio.NewWriter(w),
Indent: " ",
}
}
// Encode writes a TOML representation of the Go value to the underlying
// io.Writer. If the value given cannot be encoded to a valid TOML document,
// then an error is returned.
//
// The mapping between Go values and TOML values should be precisely the same
// as for the Decode* functions. Similarly, the TextMarshaler interface is
// supported by encoding the resulting bytes as strings. (If you want to write
// arbitrary binary data then you will need to use something like base64 since
// TOML does not have any binary types.)
//
// When encoding TOML hashes (i.e., Go maps or structs), keys without any
// sub-hashes are encoded first.
//
// If a Go map is encoded, then its keys are sorted alphabetically for
// deterministic output. More control over this behavior may be provided if
// there is demand for it.
//
// Encoding Go values without a corresponding TOML representation---like map
// types with non-string keys---will cause an error to be returned. Similarly
// for mixed arrays/slices, arrays/slices with nil elements, embedded
// non-struct types and nested slices containing maps or structs.
// (e.g., [][]map[string]string is not allowed but []map[string]string is OK
// and so is []map[string][]string.)
func (enc *Encoder) Encode(v interface{}) error {
rv := eindirect(reflect.ValueOf(v))
if err := enc.safeEncode(Key([]string{}), rv); err != nil {
return err
}
return enc.w.Flush()
}
func (enc *Encoder) safeEncode(key Key, rv reflect.Value) (err error) {
defer func() {
if r := recover(); r != nil {
if terr, ok := r.(tomlEncodeError); ok {
err = terr.error
return
}
panic(r)
}
}()
enc.encode(key, rv)
return nil
}
func (enc *Encoder) encode(key Key, rv reflect.Value) {
// Special case. Time needs to be in ISO8601 format.
// Special case. If we can marshal the type to text, then we used that.
// Basically, this prevents the encoder for handling these types as
// generic structs (or whatever the underlying type of a TextMarshaler is).
switch rv.Interface().(type) {
case time.Time, TextMarshaler:
enc.keyEqElement(key, rv)
return
}
k := rv.Kind()
switch k {
case reflect.Int, reflect.Int8, reflect.Int16, reflect.Int32,
reflect.Int64,
reflect.Uint, reflect.Uint8, reflect.Uint16, reflect.Uint32,
reflect.Uint64,
reflect.Float32, reflect.Float64, reflect.String, reflect.Bool:
enc.keyEqElement(key, rv)
case reflect.Array, reflect.Slice:
if typeEqual(tomlArrayHash, tomlTypeOfGo(rv)) {
enc.eArrayOfTables(key, rv)
} else {
enc.keyEqElement(key, rv)
}
case reflect.Interface:
if rv.IsNil() {
return
}
enc.encode(key, rv.Elem())
case reflect.Map:
if rv.IsNil() {
return
}
enc.eTable(key, rv)
case reflect.Ptr:
if rv.IsNil() {
return
}
enc.encode(key, rv.Elem())
case reflect.Struct:
enc.eTable(key, rv)
default:
panic(e("unsupported type for key '%s': %s", key, k))
}
}
// eElement encodes any value that can be an array element (primitives and
// arrays).
func (enc *Encoder) eElement(rv reflect.Value) {
switch v := rv.Interface().(type) {
case time.Time:
// Special case time.Time as a primitive. Has to come before
// TextMarshaler below because time.Time implements
// encoding.TextMarshaler, but we need to always use UTC.
enc.wf(v.UTC().Format("2006-01-02T15:04:05Z"))
return
case TextMarshaler:
// Special case. Use text marshaler if it's available for this value.
if s, err := v.MarshalText(); err != nil {
encPanic(err)
} else {
enc.writeQuoted(string(s))
}
return
}
switch rv.Kind() {
case reflect.Bool:
enc.wf(strconv.FormatBool(rv.Bool()))
case reflect.Int, reflect.Int8, reflect.Int16, reflect.Int32,
reflect.Int64:
enc.wf(strconv.FormatInt(rv.Int(), 10))
case reflect.Uint, reflect.Uint8, reflect.Uint16,
reflect.Uint32, reflect.Uint64:
enc.wf(strconv.FormatUint(rv.Uint(), 10))
case reflect.Float32:
enc.wf(floatAddDecimal(strconv.FormatFloat(rv.Float(), 'f', -1, 32)))
case reflect.Float64:
enc.wf(floatAddDecimal(strconv.FormatFloat(rv.Float(), 'f', -1, 64)))
case reflect.Array, reflect.Slice:
enc.eArrayOrSliceElement(rv)
case reflect.Interface:
enc.eElement(rv.Elem())
case reflect.String:
enc.writeQuoted(rv.String())
default:
panic(e("unexpected primitive type: %s", rv.Kind()))
}
}
// By the TOML spec, all floats must have a decimal with at least one
// number on either side.
func floatAddDecimal(fstr string) string {
if !strings.Contains(fstr, ".") {
return fstr + ".0"
}
return fstr
}
func (enc *Encoder) writeQuoted(s string) {
enc.wf("\"%s\"", quotedReplacer.Replace(s))
}
func (enc *Encoder) eArrayOrSliceElement(rv reflect.Value) {
length := rv.Len()
enc.wf("[")
for i := 0; i < length; i++ {
elem := rv.Index(i)
enc.eElement(elem)
if i != length-1 {
enc.wf(", ")
}
}
enc.wf("]")
}
func (enc *Encoder) eArrayOfTables(key Key, rv reflect.Value) {
if len(key) == 0 {
encPanic(errNoKey)
}
for i := 0; i < rv.Len(); i++ {
trv := rv.Index(i)
if isNil(trv) {
continue
}
panicIfInvalidKey(key)
enc.newline()
enc.wf("%s[[%s]]", enc.indentStr(key), key.maybeQuotedAll())
enc.newline()
enc.eMapOrStruct(key, trv)
}
}
func (enc *Encoder) eTable(key Key, rv reflect.Value) {
panicIfInvalidKey(key)
if len(key) == 1 {
// Output an extra new line between top-level tables.
// (The newline isn't written if nothing else has been written though.)
enc.newline()
}
if len(key) > 0 {
enc.wf("%s[%s]", enc.indentStr(key), key.maybeQuotedAll())
enc.newline()
}
enc.eMapOrStruct(key, rv)
}
func (enc *Encoder) eMapOrStruct(key Key, rv reflect.Value) {
switch rv := eindirect(rv); rv.Kind() {
case reflect.Map:
enc.eMap(key, rv)
case reflect.Struct:
enc.eStruct(key, rv)
default:
panic("eTable: unhandled reflect.Value Kind: " + rv.Kind().String())
}
}
func (enc *Encoder) eMap(key Key, rv reflect.Value) {
rt := rv.Type()
if rt.Key().Kind() != reflect.String {
encPanic(errNonString)
}
// Sort keys so that we have deterministic output. And write keys directly
// underneath this key first, before writing sub-structs or sub-maps.
var mapKeysDirect, mapKeysSub []string
for _, mapKey := range rv.MapKeys() {
k := mapKey.String()
if typeIsHash(tomlTypeOfGo(rv.MapIndex(mapKey))) {
mapKeysSub = append(mapKeysSub, k)
} else {
mapKeysDirect = append(mapKeysDirect, k)
}
}
var writeMapKeys = func(mapKeys []string) {
sort.Strings(mapKeys)
for _, mapKey := range mapKeys {
mrv := rv.MapIndex(reflect.ValueOf(mapKey))
if isNil(mrv) {
// Don't write anything for nil fields.
continue
}
enc.encode(key.add(mapKey), mrv)
}
}
writeMapKeys(mapKeysDirect)
writeMapKeys(mapKeysSub)
}
func (enc *Encoder) eStruct(key Key, rv reflect.Value) {
// Write keys for fields directly under this key first, because if we write
// a field that creates a new table, then all keys under it will be in that
// table (not the one we're writing here).
rt := rv.Type()
var fieldsDirect, fieldsSub [][]int
var addFields func(rt reflect.Type, rv reflect.Value, start []int)
addFields = func(rt reflect.Type, rv reflect.Value, start []int) {
for i := 0; i < rt.NumField(); i++ {
f := rt.Field(i)
// skip unexported fields
if f.PkgPath != "" && !f.Anonymous {
continue
}
frv := rv.Field(i)
if f.Anonymous {
t := f.Type
switch t.Kind() {
case reflect.Struct:
// Treat anonymous struct fields with
// tag names as though they are not
// anonymous, like encoding/json does.
if getOptions(f.Tag).name == "" {
addFields(t, frv, f.Index)
continue
}
case reflect.Ptr:
if t.Elem().Kind() == reflect.Struct &&
getOptions(f.Tag).name == "" {
if !frv.IsNil() {
addFields(t.Elem(), frv.Elem(), f.Index)
}
continue
}
// Fall through to the normal field encoding logic below
// for non-struct anonymous fields.
}
}
if typeIsHash(tomlTypeOfGo(frv)) {
fieldsSub = append(fieldsSub, append(start, f.Index...))
} else {
fieldsDirect = append(fieldsDirect, append(start, f.Index...))
}
}
}
addFields(rt, rv, nil)
var writeFields = func(fields [][]int) {
for _, fieldIndex := range fields {
sft := rt.FieldByIndex(fieldIndex)
sf := rv.FieldByIndex(fieldIndex)
if isNil(sf) {
// Don't write anything for nil fields.
continue
}
opts := getOptions(sft.Tag)
if opts.skip {
continue
}
keyName := sft.Name
if opts.name != "" {
keyName = opts.name
}
if opts.omitempty && isEmpty(sf) {
continue
}
if opts.omitzero && isZero(sf) {
continue
}
enc.encode(key.add(keyName), sf)
}
}
writeFields(fieldsDirect)
writeFields(fieldsSub)
}
// tomlTypeName returns the TOML type name of the Go value's type. It is
// used to determine whether the types of array elements are mixed (which is
// forbidden). If the Go value is nil, then it is illegal for it to be an array
// element, and valueIsNil is returned as true.
// Returns the TOML type of a Go value. The type may be `nil`, which means
// no concrete TOML type could be found.
func tomlTypeOfGo(rv reflect.Value) tomlType {
if isNil(rv) || !rv.IsValid() {
return nil
}
switch rv.Kind() {
case reflect.Bool:
return tomlBool
case reflect.Int, reflect.Int8, reflect.Int16, reflect.Int32,
reflect.Int64,
reflect.Uint, reflect.Uint8, reflect.Uint16, reflect.Uint32,
reflect.Uint64:
return tomlInteger
case reflect.Float32, reflect.Float64:
return tomlFloat
case reflect.Array, reflect.Slice:
if typeEqual(tomlHash, tomlArrayType(rv)) {
return tomlArrayHash
}
return tomlArray
case reflect.Ptr, reflect.Interface:
return tomlTypeOfGo(rv.Elem())
case reflect.String:
return tomlString
case reflect.Map:
return tomlHash
case reflect.Struct:
switch rv.Interface().(type) {
case time.Time:
return tomlDatetime
case TextMarshaler:
return tomlString
default:
return tomlHash
}
default:
panic("unexpected reflect.Kind: " + rv.Kind().String())
}
}
// tomlArrayType returns the element type of a TOML array. The type returned
// may be nil if it cannot be determined (e.g., a nil slice or a zero length
// slize). This function may also panic if it finds a type that cannot be
// expressed in TOML (such as nil elements, heterogeneous arrays or directly
// nested arrays of tables).
func tomlArrayType(rv reflect.Value) tomlType {
if isNil(rv) || !rv.IsValid() || rv.Len() == 0 {
return nil
}
firstType := tomlTypeOfGo(rv.Index(0))
if firstType == nil {
encPanic(errArrayNilElement)
}
rvlen := rv.Len()
for i := 1; i < rvlen; i++ {
elem := rv.Index(i)
switch elemType := tomlTypeOfGo(elem); {
case elemType == nil:
encPanic(errArrayNilElement)
case !typeEqual(firstType, elemType):
encPanic(errArrayMixedElementTypes)
}
}
// If we have a nested array, then we must make sure that the nested
// array contains ONLY primitives.
// This checks arbitrarily nested arrays.
if typeEqual(firstType, tomlArray) || typeEqual(firstType, tomlArrayHash) {
nest := tomlArrayType(eindirect(rv.Index(0)))
if typeEqual(nest, tomlHash) || typeEqual(nest, tomlArrayHash) {
encPanic(errArrayNoTable)
}
}
return firstType
}
type tagOptions struct {
skip bool // "-"
name string
omitempty bool
omitzero bool
}
func getOptions(tag reflect.StructTag) tagOptions {
t := tag.Get("toml")
if t == "-" {
return tagOptions{skip: true}
}
var opts tagOptions
parts := strings.Split(t, ",")
opts.name = parts[0]
for _, s := range parts[1:] {
switch s {
case "omitempty":
opts.omitempty = true
case "omitzero":
opts.omitzero = true
}
}
return opts
}
func isZero(rv reflect.Value) bool {
switch rv.Kind() {
case reflect.Int, reflect.Int8, reflect.Int16, reflect.Int32, reflect.Int64:
return rv.Int() == 0
case reflect.Uint, reflect.Uint8, reflect.Uint16, reflect.Uint32, reflect.Uint64:
return rv.Uint() == 0
case reflect.Float32, reflect.Float64:
return rv.Float() == 0.0
}
return false
}
func isEmpty(rv reflect.Value) bool {
switch rv.Kind() {
case reflect.Array, reflect.Slice, reflect.Map, reflect.String:
return rv.Len() == 0
case reflect.Bool:
return !rv.Bool()
}
return false
}
func (enc *Encoder) newline() {
if enc.hasWritten {
enc.wf("\n")
}
}
func (enc *Encoder) keyEqElement(key Key, val reflect.Value) {
if len(key) == 0 {
encPanic(errNoKey)
}
panicIfInvalidKey(key)
enc.wf("%s%s = ", enc.indentStr(key), key.maybeQuoted(len(key)-1))
enc.eElement(val)
enc.newline()
}
func (enc *Encoder) wf(format string, v ...interface{}) {
if _, err := fmt.Fprintf(enc.w, format, v...); err != nil {
encPanic(err)
}
enc.hasWritten = true
}
func (enc *Encoder) indentStr(key Key) string {
return strings.Repeat(enc.Indent, len(key)-1)
}
func encPanic(err error) {
panic(tomlEncodeError{err})
}
func eindirect(v reflect.Value) reflect.Value {
switch v.Kind() {
case reflect.Ptr, reflect.Interface:
return eindirect(v.Elem())
default:
return v
}
}
func isNil(rv reflect.Value) bool {
switch rv.Kind() {
case reflect.Interface, reflect.Map, reflect.Ptr, reflect.Slice:
return rv.IsNil()
default:
return false
}
}
func panicIfInvalidKey(key Key) {
for _, k := range key {
if len(k) == 0 {
encPanic(e("Key '%s' is not a valid table name. Key names "+
"cannot be empty.", key.maybeQuotedAll()))
}
}
}
func isValidKeyName(s string) bool {
return len(s) != 0
}

19
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/toml/encoding_types.go generated vendored Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
// +build go1.2
package toml
// In order to support Go 1.1, we define our own TextMarshaler and
// TextUnmarshaler types. For Go 1.2+, we just alias them with the
// standard library interfaces.
import (
"encoding"
)
// TextMarshaler is a synonym for encoding.TextMarshaler. It is defined here
// so that Go 1.1 can be supported.
type TextMarshaler encoding.TextMarshaler
// TextUnmarshaler is a synonym for encoding.TextUnmarshaler. It is defined
// here so that Go 1.1 can be supported.
type TextUnmarshaler encoding.TextUnmarshaler

18
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/toml/encoding_types_1.1.go generated vendored Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
// +build !go1.2
package toml
// These interfaces were introduced in Go 1.2, so we add them manually when
// compiling for Go 1.1.
// TextMarshaler is a synonym for encoding.TextMarshaler. It is defined here
// so that Go 1.1 can be supported.
type TextMarshaler interface {
MarshalText() (text []byte, err error)
}
// TextUnmarshaler is a synonym for encoding.TextUnmarshaler. It is defined
// here so that Go 1.1 can be supported.
type TextUnmarshaler interface {
UnmarshalText(text []byte) error
}

858
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/toml/lex.go generated vendored Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,858 @@
package toml
import (
"fmt"
"strings"
"unicode"
"unicode/utf8"
)
type itemType int
const (
itemError itemType = iota
itemNIL // used in the parser to indicate no type
itemEOF
itemText
itemString
itemRawString
itemMultilineString
itemRawMultilineString
itemBool
itemInteger
itemFloat
itemDatetime
itemArray // the start of an array
itemArrayEnd
itemTableStart
itemTableEnd
itemArrayTableStart
itemArrayTableEnd
itemKeyStart
itemCommentStart
)
const (
eof = 0
tableStart = '['
tableEnd = ']'
arrayTableStart = '['
arrayTableEnd = ']'
tableSep = '.'
keySep = '='
arrayStart = '['
arrayEnd = ']'
arrayValTerm = ','
commentStart = '#'
stringStart = '"'
stringEnd = '"'
rawStringStart = '\''
rawStringEnd = '\''
)
type stateFn func(lx *lexer) stateFn
type lexer struct {
input string
start int
pos int
width int
line int
state stateFn
items chan item
// A stack of state functions used to maintain context.
// The idea is to reuse parts of the state machine in various places.
// For example, values can appear at the top level or within arbitrarily
// nested arrays. The last state on the stack is used after a value has
// been lexed. Similarly for comments.
stack []stateFn
}
type item struct {
typ itemType
val string
line int
}
func (lx *lexer) nextItem() item {
for {
select {
case item := <-lx.items:
return item
default:
lx.state = lx.state(lx)
}
}
}
func lex(input string) *lexer {
lx := &lexer{
input: input + "\n",
state: lexTop,
line: 1,
items: make(chan item, 10),
stack: make([]stateFn, 0, 10),
}
return lx
}
func (lx *lexer) push(state stateFn) {
lx.stack = append(lx.stack, state)
}
func (lx *lexer) pop() stateFn {
if len(lx.stack) == 0 {
return lx.errorf("BUG in lexer: no states to pop.")
}
last := lx.stack[len(lx.stack)-1]
lx.stack = lx.stack[0 : len(lx.stack)-1]
return last
}
func (lx *lexer) current() string {
return lx.input[lx.start:lx.pos]
}
func (lx *lexer) emit(typ itemType) {
lx.items <- item{typ, lx.current(), lx.line}
lx.start = lx.pos
}
func (lx *lexer) emitTrim(typ itemType) {
lx.items <- item{typ, strings.TrimSpace(lx.current()), lx.line}
lx.start = lx.pos
}
func (lx *lexer) next() (r rune) {
if lx.pos >= len(lx.input) {
lx.width = 0
return eof
}
if lx.input[lx.pos] == '\n' {
lx.line++
}
r, lx.width = utf8.DecodeRuneInString(lx.input[lx.pos:])
lx.pos += lx.width
return r
}
// ignore skips over the pending input before this point.
func (lx *lexer) ignore() {
lx.start = lx.pos
}
// backup steps back one rune. Can be called only once per call of next.
func (lx *lexer) backup() {
lx.pos -= lx.width
if lx.pos < len(lx.input) && lx.input[lx.pos] == '\n' {
lx.line--
}
}
// accept consumes the next rune if it's equal to `valid`.
func (lx *lexer) accept(valid rune) bool {
if lx.next() == valid {
return true
}
lx.backup()
return false
}
// peek returns but does not consume the next rune in the input.
func (lx *lexer) peek() rune {
r := lx.next()
lx.backup()
return r
}
// skip ignores all input that matches the given predicate.
func (lx *lexer) skip(pred func(rune) bool) {
for {
r := lx.next()
if pred(r) {
continue
}
lx.backup()
lx.ignore()
return
}
}
// errorf stops all lexing by emitting an error and returning `nil`.
// Note that any value that is a character is escaped if it's a special
// character (new lines, tabs, etc.).
func (lx *lexer) errorf(format string, values ...interface{}) stateFn {
lx.items <- item{
itemError,
fmt.Sprintf(format, values...),
lx.line,
}
return nil
}
// lexTop consumes elements at the top level of TOML data.
func lexTop(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
if isWhitespace(r) || isNL(r) {
return lexSkip(lx, lexTop)
}
switch r {
case commentStart:
lx.push(lexTop)
return lexCommentStart
case tableStart:
return lexTableStart
case eof:
if lx.pos > lx.start {
return lx.errorf("Unexpected EOF.")
}
lx.emit(itemEOF)
return nil
}
// At this point, the only valid item can be a key, so we back up
// and let the key lexer do the rest.
lx.backup()
lx.push(lexTopEnd)
return lexKeyStart
}
// lexTopEnd is entered whenever a top-level item has been consumed. (A value
// or a table.) It must see only whitespace, and will turn back to lexTop
// upon a new line. If it sees EOF, it will quit the lexer successfully.
func lexTopEnd(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
switch {
case r == commentStart:
// a comment will read to a new line for us.
lx.push(lexTop)
return lexCommentStart
case isWhitespace(r):
return lexTopEnd
case isNL(r):
lx.ignore()
return lexTop
case r == eof:
lx.ignore()
return lexTop
}
return lx.errorf("Expected a top-level item to end with a new line, "+
"comment or EOF, but got %q instead.", r)
}
// lexTable lexes the beginning of a table. Namely, it makes sure that
// it starts with a character other than '.' and ']'.
// It assumes that '[' has already been consumed.
// It also handles the case that this is an item in an array of tables.
// e.g., '[[name]]'.
func lexTableStart(lx *lexer) stateFn {
if lx.peek() == arrayTableStart {
lx.next()
lx.emit(itemArrayTableStart)
lx.push(lexArrayTableEnd)
} else {
lx.emit(itemTableStart)
lx.push(lexTableEnd)
}
return lexTableNameStart
}
func lexTableEnd(lx *lexer) stateFn {
lx.emit(itemTableEnd)
return lexTopEnd
}
func lexArrayTableEnd(lx *lexer) stateFn {
if r := lx.next(); r != arrayTableEnd {
return lx.errorf("Expected end of table array name delimiter %q, "+
"but got %q instead.", arrayTableEnd, r)
}
lx.emit(itemArrayTableEnd)
return lexTopEnd
}
func lexTableNameStart(lx *lexer) stateFn {
lx.skip(isWhitespace)
switch r := lx.peek(); {
case r == tableEnd || r == eof:
return lx.errorf("Unexpected end of table name. (Table names cannot " +
"be empty.)")
case r == tableSep:
return lx.errorf("Unexpected table separator. (Table names cannot " +
"be empty.)")
case r == stringStart || r == rawStringStart:
lx.ignore()
lx.push(lexTableNameEnd)
return lexValue // reuse string lexing
default:
return lexBareTableName
}
}
// lexBareTableName lexes the name of a table. It assumes that at least one
// valid character for the table has already been read.
func lexBareTableName(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
if isBareKeyChar(r) {
return lexBareTableName
}
lx.backup()
lx.emit(itemText)
return lexTableNameEnd
}
// lexTableNameEnd reads the end of a piece of a table name, optionally
// consuming whitespace.
func lexTableNameEnd(lx *lexer) stateFn {
lx.skip(isWhitespace)
switch r := lx.next(); {
case isWhitespace(r):
return lexTableNameEnd
case r == tableSep:
lx.ignore()
return lexTableNameStart
case r == tableEnd:
return lx.pop()
default:
return lx.errorf("Expected '.' or ']' to end table name, but got %q "+
"instead.", r)
}
}
// lexKeyStart consumes a key name up until the first non-whitespace character.
// lexKeyStart will ignore whitespace.
func lexKeyStart(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.peek()
switch {
case r == keySep:
return lx.errorf("Unexpected key separator %q.", keySep)
case isWhitespace(r) || isNL(r):
lx.next()
return lexSkip(lx, lexKeyStart)
case r == stringStart || r == rawStringStart:
lx.ignore()
lx.emit(itemKeyStart)
lx.push(lexKeyEnd)
return lexValue // reuse string lexing
default:
lx.ignore()
lx.emit(itemKeyStart)
return lexBareKey
}
}
// lexBareKey consumes the text of a bare key. Assumes that the first character
// (which is not whitespace) has not yet been consumed.
func lexBareKey(lx *lexer) stateFn {
switch r := lx.next(); {
case isBareKeyChar(r):
return lexBareKey
case isWhitespace(r):
lx.backup()
lx.emit(itemText)
return lexKeyEnd
case r == keySep:
lx.backup()
lx.emit(itemText)
return lexKeyEnd
default:
return lx.errorf("Bare keys cannot contain %q.", r)
}
}
// lexKeyEnd consumes the end of a key and trims whitespace (up to the key
// separator).
func lexKeyEnd(lx *lexer) stateFn {
switch r := lx.next(); {
case r == keySep:
return lexSkip(lx, lexValue)
case isWhitespace(r):
return lexSkip(lx, lexKeyEnd)
default:
return lx.errorf("Expected key separator %q, but got %q instead.",
keySep, r)
}
}
// lexValue starts the consumption of a value anywhere a value is expected.
// lexValue will ignore whitespace.
// After a value is lexed, the last state on the next is popped and returned.
func lexValue(lx *lexer) stateFn {
// We allow whitespace to precede a value, but NOT new lines.
// In array syntax, the array states are responsible for ignoring new
// lines.
r := lx.next()
switch {
case isWhitespace(r):
return lexSkip(lx, lexValue)
case isDigit(r):
lx.backup() // avoid an extra state and use the same as above
return lexNumberOrDateStart
}
switch r {
case arrayStart:
lx.ignore()
lx.emit(itemArray)
return lexArrayValue
case stringStart:
if lx.accept(stringStart) {
if lx.accept(stringStart) {
lx.ignore() // Ignore """
return lexMultilineString
}
lx.backup()
}
lx.ignore() // ignore the '"'
return lexString
case rawStringStart:
if lx.accept(rawStringStart) {
if lx.accept(rawStringStart) {
lx.ignore() // Ignore """
return lexMultilineRawString
}
lx.backup()
}
lx.ignore() // ignore the "'"
return lexRawString
case '+', '-':
return lexNumberStart
case '.': // special error case, be kind to users
return lx.errorf("Floats must start with a digit, not '.'.")
}
if unicode.IsLetter(r) {
// Be permissive here; lexBool will give a nice error if the
// user wrote something like
// x = foo
// (i.e. not 'true' or 'false' but is something else word-like.)
lx.backup()
return lexBool
}
return lx.errorf("Expected value but found %q instead.", r)
}
// lexArrayValue consumes one value in an array. It assumes that '[' or ','
// have already been consumed. All whitespace and new lines are ignored.
func lexArrayValue(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
switch {
case isWhitespace(r) || isNL(r):
return lexSkip(lx, lexArrayValue)
case r == commentStart:
lx.push(lexArrayValue)
return lexCommentStart
case r == arrayValTerm:
return lx.errorf("Unexpected array value terminator %q.",
arrayValTerm)
case r == arrayEnd:
return lexArrayEnd
}
lx.backup()
lx.push(lexArrayValueEnd)
return lexValue
}
// lexArrayValueEnd consumes the cruft between values of an array. Namely,
// it ignores whitespace and expects either a ',' or a ']'.
func lexArrayValueEnd(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
switch {
case isWhitespace(r) || isNL(r):
return lexSkip(lx, lexArrayValueEnd)
case r == commentStart:
lx.push(lexArrayValueEnd)
return lexCommentStart
case r == arrayValTerm:
lx.ignore()
return lexArrayValue // move on to the next value
case r == arrayEnd:
return lexArrayEnd
}
return lx.errorf("Expected an array value terminator %q or an array "+
"terminator %q, but got %q instead.", arrayValTerm, arrayEnd, r)
}
// lexArrayEnd finishes the lexing of an array. It assumes that a ']' has
// just been consumed.
func lexArrayEnd(lx *lexer) stateFn {
lx.ignore()
lx.emit(itemArrayEnd)
return lx.pop()
}
// lexString consumes the inner contents of a string. It assumes that the
// beginning '"' has already been consumed and ignored.
func lexString(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
switch {
case isNL(r):
return lx.errorf("Strings cannot contain new lines.")
case r == '\\':
lx.push(lexString)
return lexStringEscape
case r == stringEnd:
lx.backup()
lx.emit(itemString)
lx.next()
lx.ignore()
return lx.pop()
}
return lexString
}
// lexMultilineString consumes the inner contents of a string. It assumes that
// the beginning '"""' has already been consumed and ignored.
func lexMultilineString(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
switch {
case r == '\\':
return lexMultilineStringEscape
case r == stringEnd:
if lx.accept(stringEnd) {
if lx.accept(stringEnd) {
lx.backup()
lx.backup()
lx.backup()
lx.emit(itemMultilineString)
lx.next()
lx.next()
lx.next()
lx.ignore()
return lx.pop()
}
lx.backup()
}
}
return lexMultilineString
}
// lexRawString consumes a raw string. Nothing can be escaped in such a string.
// It assumes that the beginning "'" has already been consumed and ignored.
func lexRawString(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
switch {
case isNL(r):
return lx.errorf("Strings cannot contain new lines.")
case r == rawStringEnd:
lx.backup()
lx.emit(itemRawString)
lx.next()
lx.ignore()
return lx.pop()
}
return lexRawString
}
// lexMultilineRawString consumes a raw string. Nothing can be escaped in such
// a string. It assumes that the beginning "'" has already been consumed and
// ignored.
func lexMultilineRawString(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
switch {
case r == rawStringEnd:
if lx.accept(rawStringEnd) {
if lx.accept(rawStringEnd) {
lx.backup()
lx.backup()
lx.backup()
lx.emit(itemRawMultilineString)
lx.next()
lx.next()
lx.next()
lx.ignore()
return lx.pop()
}
lx.backup()
}
}
return lexMultilineRawString
}
// lexMultilineStringEscape consumes an escaped character. It assumes that the
// preceding '\\' has already been consumed.
func lexMultilineStringEscape(lx *lexer) stateFn {
// Handle the special case first:
if isNL(lx.next()) {
return lexMultilineString
}
lx.backup()
lx.push(lexMultilineString)
return lexStringEscape(lx)
}
func lexStringEscape(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
switch r {
case 'b':
fallthrough
case 't':
fallthrough
case 'n':
fallthrough
case 'f':
fallthrough
case 'r':
fallthrough
case '"':
fallthrough
case '\\':
return lx.pop()
case 'u':
return lexShortUnicodeEscape
case 'U':
return lexLongUnicodeEscape
}
return lx.errorf("Invalid escape character %q. Only the following "+
"escape characters are allowed: "+
"\\b, \\t, \\n, \\f, \\r, \\\", \\/, \\\\, "+
"\\uXXXX and \\UXXXXXXXX.", r)
}
func lexShortUnicodeEscape(lx *lexer) stateFn {
var r rune
for i := 0; i < 4; i++ {
r = lx.next()
if !isHexadecimal(r) {
return lx.errorf("Expected four hexadecimal digits after '\\u', "+
"but got '%s' instead.", lx.current())
}
}
return lx.pop()
}
func lexLongUnicodeEscape(lx *lexer) stateFn {
var r rune
for i := 0; i < 8; i++ {
r = lx.next()
if !isHexadecimal(r) {
return lx.errorf("Expected eight hexadecimal digits after '\\U', "+
"but got '%s' instead.", lx.current())
}
}
return lx.pop()
}
// lexNumberOrDateStart consumes either an integer, a float, or datetime.
func lexNumberOrDateStart(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
if isDigit(r) {
return lexNumberOrDate
}
switch r {
case '_':
return lexNumber
case 'e', 'E':
return lexFloat
case '.':
return lx.errorf("Floats must start with a digit, not '.'.")
}
return lx.errorf("Expected a digit but got %q.", r)
}
// lexNumberOrDate consumes either an integer, float or datetime.
func lexNumberOrDate(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
if isDigit(r) {
return lexNumberOrDate
}
switch r {
case '-':
return lexDatetime
case '_':
return lexNumber
case '.', 'e', 'E':
return lexFloat
}
lx.backup()
lx.emit(itemInteger)
return lx.pop()
}
// lexDatetime consumes a Datetime, to a first approximation.
// The parser validates that it matches one of the accepted formats.
func lexDatetime(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
if isDigit(r) {
return lexDatetime
}
switch r {
case '-', 'T', ':', '.', 'Z':
return lexDatetime
}
lx.backup()
lx.emit(itemDatetime)
return lx.pop()
}
// lexNumberStart consumes either an integer or a float. It assumes that a sign
// has already been read, but that *no* digits have been consumed.
// lexNumberStart will move to the appropriate integer or float states.
func lexNumberStart(lx *lexer) stateFn {
// We MUST see a digit. Even floats have to start with a digit.
r := lx.next()
if !isDigit(r) {
if r == '.' {
return lx.errorf("Floats must start with a digit, not '.'.")
}
return lx.errorf("Expected a digit but got %q.", r)
}
return lexNumber
}
// lexNumber consumes an integer or a float after seeing the first digit.
func lexNumber(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
if isDigit(r) {
return lexNumber
}
switch r {
case '_':
return lexNumber
case '.', 'e', 'E':
return lexFloat
}
lx.backup()
lx.emit(itemInteger)
return lx.pop()
}
// lexFloat consumes the elements of a float. It allows any sequence of
// float-like characters, so floats emitted by the lexer are only a first
// approximation and must be validated by the parser.
func lexFloat(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.next()
if isDigit(r) {
return lexFloat
}
switch r {
case '_', '.', '-', '+', 'e', 'E':
return lexFloat
}
lx.backup()
lx.emit(itemFloat)
return lx.pop()
}
// lexBool consumes a bool string: 'true' or 'false.
func lexBool(lx *lexer) stateFn {
var rs []rune
for {
r := lx.next()
if r == eof || isWhitespace(r) || isNL(r) {
lx.backup()
break
}
rs = append(rs, r)
}
s := string(rs)
switch s {
case "true", "false":
lx.emit(itemBool)
return lx.pop()
}
return lx.errorf("Expected value but found %q instead.", s)
}
// lexCommentStart begins the lexing of a comment. It will emit
// itemCommentStart and consume no characters, passing control to lexComment.
func lexCommentStart(lx *lexer) stateFn {
lx.ignore()
lx.emit(itemCommentStart)
return lexComment
}
// lexComment lexes an entire comment. It assumes that '#' has been consumed.
// It will consume *up to* the first new line character, and pass control
// back to the last state on the stack.
func lexComment(lx *lexer) stateFn {
r := lx.peek()
if isNL(r) || r == eof {
lx.emit(itemText)
return lx.pop()
}
lx.next()
return lexComment
}
// lexSkip ignores all slurped input and moves on to the next state.
func lexSkip(lx *lexer, nextState stateFn) stateFn {
return func(lx *lexer) stateFn {
lx.ignore()
return nextState
}
}
// isWhitespace returns true if `r` is a whitespace character according
// to the spec.
func isWhitespace(r rune) bool {
return r == '\t' || r == ' '
}
func isNL(r rune) bool {
return r == '\n' || r == '\r'
}
func isDigit(r rune) bool {
return r >= '0' && r <= '9'
}
func isHexadecimal(r rune) bool {
return (r >= '0' && r <= '9') ||
(r >= 'a' && r <= 'f') ||
(r >= 'A' && r <= 'F')
}
func isBareKeyChar(r rune) bool {
return (r >= 'A' && r <= 'Z') ||
(r >= 'a' && r <= 'z') ||
(r >= '0' && r <= '9') ||
r == '_' ||
r == '-'
}
func (itype itemType) String() string {
switch itype {
case itemError:
return "Error"
case itemNIL:
return "NIL"
case itemEOF:
return "EOF"
case itemText:
return "Text"
case itemString, itemRawString, itemMultilineString, itemRawMultilineString:
return "String"
case itemBool:
return "Bool"
case itemInteger:
return "Integer"
case itemFloat:
return "Float"
case itemDatetime:
return "DateTime"
case itemTableStart:
return "TableStart"
case itemTableEnd:
return "TableEnd"
case itemKeyStart:
return "KeyStart"
case itemArray:
return "Array"
case itemArrayEnd:
return "ArrayEnd"
case itemCommentStart:
return "CommentStart"
}
panic(fmt.Sprintf("BUG: Unknown type '%d'.", int(itype)))
}
func (item item) String() string {
return fmt.Sprintf("(%s, %s)", item.typ.String(), item.val)
}

557
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/toml/parse.go generated vendored Normal file
View file

@ -0,0 +1,557 @@
package toml
import (
"fmt"
"strconv"
"strings"
"time"
"unicode"
"unicode/utf8"
)
type parser struct {
mapping map[string]interface{}
types map[string]tomlType
lx *lexer
// A list of keys in the order that they appear in the TOML data.
ordered []Key
// the full key for the current hash in scope
context Key
// the base key name for everything except hashes
currentKey string
// rough approximation of line number
approxLine int
// A map of 'key.group.names' to whether they were created implicitly.
implicits map[string]bool
}
type parseError string
func (pe parseError) Error() string {
return string(pe)
}
func parse(data string) (p *parser, err error) {
defer func() {
if r := recover(); r != nil {
var ok bool
if err, ok = r.(parseError); ok {
return
}
panic(r)
}
}()
p = &parser{
mapping: make(map[string]interface{}),
types: make(map[string]tomlType),
lx: lex(data),
ordered: make([]Key, 0),
implicits: make(map[string]bool),
}
for {
item := p.next()
if item.typ == itemEOF {
break
}
p.topLevel(item)
}
return p, nil
}
func (p *parser) panicf(format string, v ...interface{}) {
msg := fmt.Sprintf("Near line %d (last key parsed '%s'): %s",
p.approxLine, p.current(), fmt.Sprintf(format, v...))
panic(parseError(msg))
}
func (p *parser) next() item {
it := p.lx.nextItem()
if it.typ == itemError {
p.panicf("%s", it.val)
}
return it
}
func (p *parser) bug(format string, v ...interface{}) {
panic(fmt.Sprintf("BUG: "+format+"\n\n", v...))
}
func (p *parser) expect(typ itemType) item {
it := p.next()
p.assertEqual(typ, it.typ)
return it
}
func (p *parser) assertEqual(expected, got itemType) {
if expected != got {
p.bug("Expected '%s' but got '%s'.", expected, got)
}
}
func (p *parser) topLevel(item item) {
switch item.typ {
case itemCommentStart:
p.approxLine = item.line
p.expect(itemText)
case itemTableStart:
kg := p.next()
p.approxLine = kg.line
var key Key
for ; kg.typ != itemTableEnd && kg.typ != itemEOF; kg = p.next() {
key = append(key, p.keyString(kg))
}
p.assertEqual(itemTableEnd, kg.typ)
p.establishContext(key, false)
p.setType("", tomlHash)
p.ordered = append(p.ordered, key)
case itemArrayTableStart:
kg := p.next()
p.approxLine = kg.line
var key Key
for ; kg.typ != itemArrayTableEnd && kg.typ != itemEOF; kg = p.next() {
key = append(key, p.keyString(kg))
}
p.assertEqual(itemArrayTableEnd, kg.typ)
p.establishContext(key, true)
p.setType("", tomlArrayHash)
p.ordered = append(p.ordered, key)
case itemKeyStart:
kname := p.next()
p.approxLine = kname.line
p.currentKey = p.keyString(kname)
val, typ := p.value(p.next())
p.setValue(p.currentKey, val)
p.setType(p.currentKey, typ)
p.ordered = append(p.ordered, p.context.add(p.currentKey))
p.currentKey = ""
default:
p.bug("Unexpected type at top level: %s", item.typ)
}
}
// Gets a string for a key (or part of a key in a table name).
func (p *parser) keyString(it item) string {
switch it.typ {
case itemText:
return it.val
case itemString, itemMultilineString,
itemRawString, itemRawMultilineString:
s, _ := p.value(it)
return s.(string)
default:
p.bug("Unexpected key type: %s", it.typ)
panic("unreachable")
}
}
// value translates an expected value from the lexer into a Go value wrapped
// as an empty interface.
func (p *parser) value(it item) (interface{}, tomlType) {
switch it.typ {
case itemString:
return p.replaceEscapes(it.val), p.typeOfPrimitive(it)
case itemMultilineString:
trimmed := stripFirstNewline(stripEscapedWhitespace(it.val))
return p.replaceEscapes(trimmed), p.typeOfPrimitive(it)
case itemRawString:
return it.val, p.typeOfPrimitive(it)
case itemRawMultilineString:
return stripFirstNewline(it.val), p.typeOfPrimitive(it)
case itemBool:
switch it.val {
case "true":
return true, p.typeOfPrimitive(it)
case "false":
return false, p.typeOfPrimitive(it)
}
p.bug("Expected boolean value, but got '%s'.", it.val)
case itemInteger:
if !numUnderscoresOK(it.val) {
p.panicf("Invalid integer %q: underscores must be surrounded by digits",
it.val)
}
val := strings.Replace(it.val, "_", "", -1)
num, err := strconv.ParseInt(val, 10, 64)
if err != nil {
// Distinguish integer values. Normally, it'd be a bug if the lexer
// provides an invalid integer, but it's possible that the number is
// out of range of valid values (which the lexer cannot determine).
// So mark the former as a bug but the latter as a legitimate user
// error.
if e, ok := err.(*strconv.NumError); ok &&
e.Err == strconv.ErrRange {
p.panicf("Integer '%s' is out of the range of 64-bit "+
"signed integers.", it.val)
} else {
p.bug("Expected integer value, but got '%s'.", it.val)
}
}
return num, p.typeOfPrimitive(it)
case itemFloat:
parts := strings.FieldsFunc(it.val, func(r rune) bool {
switch r {
case '.', 'e', 'E':
return true
}
return false
})
for _, part := range parts {
if !numUnderscoresOK(part) {
p.panicf("Invalid float %q: underscores must be "+
"surrounded by digits", it.val)
}
}
if !numPeriodsOK(it.val) {
// As a special case, numbers like '123.' or '1.e2',
// which are valid as far as Go/strconv are concerned,
// must be rejected because TOML says that a fractional
// part consists of '.' followed by 1+ digits.
p.panicf("Invalid float %q: '.' must be followed "+
"by one or more digits", it.val)
}
val := strings.Replace(it.val, "_", "", -1)
num, err := strconv.ParseFloat(val, 64)
if err != nil {
if e, ok := err.(*strconv.NumError); ok &&
e.Err == strconv.ErrRange {
p.panicf("Float '%s' is out of the range of 64-bit "+
"IEEE-754 floating-point numbers.", it.val)
} else {
p.panicf("Invalid float value: %q", it.val)
}
}
return num, p.typeOfPrimitive(it)
case itemDatetime:
var t time.Time
var ok bool
var err error
for _, format := range []string{
"2006-01-02T15:04:05Z07:00",
"2006-01-02T15:04:05",
"2006-01-02",
} {
t, err = time.ParseInLocation(format, it.val, time.Local)
if err == nil {
ok = true
break
}
}
if !ok {
p.panicf("Invalid TOML Datetime: %q.", it.val)
}
return t, p.typeOfPrimitive(it)
case itemArray:
array := make([]interface{}, 0)
types := make([]tomlType, 0)
for it = p.next(); it.typ != itemArrayEnd; it = p.next() {
if it.typ == itemCommentStart {
p.expect(itemText)
continue
}
val, typ := p.value(it)
array = append(array, val)
types = append(types, typ)
}
return array, p.typeOfArray(types)
}
p.bug("Unexpected value type: %s", it.typ)
panic("unreachable")
}
// numUnderscoresOK checks whether each underscore in s is surrounded by
// characters that are not underscores.
func numUnderscoresOK(s string) bool {
accept := false
for _, r := range s {
if r == '_' {
if !accept {
return false
}
accept = false
continue
}
accept = true
}
return accept
}
// numPeriodsOK checks whether every period in s is followed by a digit.
func numPeriodsOK(s string) bool {
period := false
for _, r := range s {
if period && !isDigit(r) {
return false
}
period = r == '.'
}
return !period
}
// establishContext sets the current context of the parser,
// where the context is either a hash or an array of hashes. Which one is
// set depends on the value of the `array` parameter.
//
// Establishing the context also makes sure that the key isn't a duplicate, and
// will create implicit hashes automatically.
func (p *parser) establishContext(key Key, array bool) {
var ok bool
// Always start at the top level and drill down for our context.
hashContext := p.mapping
keyContext := make(Key, 0)
// We only need implicit hashes for key[0:-1]
for _, k := range key[0 : len(key)-1] {
_, ok = hashContext[k]
keyContext = append(keyContext, k)
// No key? Make an implicit hash and move on.
if !ok {
p.addImplicit(keyContext)
hashContext[k] = make(map[string]interface{})
}
// If the hash context is actually an array of tables, then set
// the hash context to the last element in that array.
//
// Otherwise, it better be a table, since this MUST be a key group (by
// virtue of it not being the last element in a key).
switch t := hashContext[k].(type) {
case []map[string]interface{}:
hashContext = t[len(t)-1]
case map[string]interface{}:
hashContext = t
default:
p.panicf("Key '%s' was already created as a hash.", keyContext)
}
}
p.context = keyContext
if array {
// If this is the first element for this array, then allocate a new
// list of tables for it.
k := key[len(key)-1]
if _, ok := hashContext[k]; !ok {
hashContext[k] = make([]map[string]interface{}, 0, 5)
}
// Add a new table. But make sure the key hasn't already been used
// for something else.
if hash, ok := hashContext[k].([]map[string]interface{}); ok {
hashContext[k] = append(hash, make(map[string]interface{}))
} else {
p.panicf("Key '%s' was already created and cannot be used as "+
"an array.", keyContext)
}
} else {
p.setValue(key[len(key)-1], make(map[string]interface{}))
}
p.context = append(p.context, key[len(key)-1])
}
// setValue sets the given key to the given value in the current context.
// It will make sure that the key hasn't already been defined, account for
// implicit key groups.
func (p *parser) setValue(key string, value interface{}) {
var tmpHash interface{}
var ok bool
hash := p.mapping
keyContext := make(Key, 0)
for _, k := range p.context {
keyContext = append(keyContext, k)
if tmpHash, ok = hash[k]; !ok {
p.bug("Context for key '%s' has not been established.", keyContext)
}
switch t := tmpHash.(type) {
case []map[string]interface{}:
// The context is a table of hashes. Pick the most recent table
// defined as the current hash.
hash = t[len(t)-1]
case map[string]interface{}:
hash = t
default:
p.bug("Expected hash to have type 'map[string]interface{}', but "+
"it has '%T' instead.", tmpHash)
}
}
keyContext = append(keyContext, key)
if _, ok := hash[key]; ok {
// Typically, if the given key has already been set, then we have
// to raise an error since duplicate keys are disallowed. However,
// it's possible that a key was previously defined implicitly. In this
// case, it is allowed to be redefined concretely. (See the
// `tests/valid/implicit-and-explicit-after.toml` test in `toml-test`.)
//
// But we have to make sure to stop marking it as an implicit. (So that
// another redefinition provokes an error.)
//
// Note that since it has already been defined (as a hash), we don't
// want to overwrite it. So our business is done.
if p.isImplicit(keyContext) {
p.removeImplicit(keyContext)
return
}
// Otherwise, we have a concrete key trying to override a previous
// key, which is *always* wrong.
p.panicf("Key '%s' has already been defined.", keyContext)
}
hash[key] = value
}
// setType sets the type of a particular value at a given key.
// It should be called immediately AFTER setValue.
//
// Note that if `key` is empty, then the type given will be applied to the
// current context (which is either a table or an array of tables).
func (p *parser) setType(key string, typ tomlType) {
keyContext := make(Key, 0, len(p.context)+1)
for _, k := range p.context {
keyContext = append(keyContext, k)
}
if len(key) > 0 { // allow type setting for hashes
keyContext = append(keyContext, key)
}
p.types[keyContext.String()] = typ
}
// addImplicit sets the given Key as having been created implicitly.
func (p *parser) addImplicit(key Key) {
p.implicits[key.String()] = true
}
// removeImplicit stops tagging the given key as having been implicitly
// created.
func (p *parser) removeImplicit(key Key) {
p.implicits[key.String()] = false
}
// isImplicit returns true if the key group pointed to by the key was created
// implicitly.
func (p *parser) isImplicit(key Key) bool {
return p.implicits[key.String()]
}
// current returns the full key name of the current context.
func (p *parser) current() string {
if len(p.currentKey) == 0 {
return p.context.String()
}
if len(p.context) == 0 {
return p.currentKey
}
return fmt.Sprintf("%s.%s", p.context, p.currentKey)
}
func stripFirstNewline(s string) string {
if len(s) == 0 || s[0] != '\n' {
return s
}
return s[1:]
}
func stripEscapedWhitespace(s string) string {
esc := strings.Split(s, "\\\n")
if len(esc) > 1 {
for i := 1; i < len(esc); i++ {
esc[i] = strings.TrimLeftFunc(esc[i], unicode.IsSpace)
}
}
return strings.Join(esc, "")
}
func (p *parser) replaceEscapes(str string) string {
var replaced []rune
s := []byte(str)
r := 0
for r < len(s) {
if s[r] != '\\' {
c, size := utf8.DecodeRune(s[r:])
r += size
replaced = append(replaced, c)
continue
}
r += 1
if r >= len(s) {
p.bug("Escape sequence at end of string.")
return ""
}
switch s[r] {
default:
p.bug("Expected valid escape code after \\, but got %q.", s[r])
return ""
case 'b':
replaced = append(replaced, rune(0x0008))
r += 1
case 't':
replaced = append(replaced, rune(0x0009))
r += 1
case 'n':
replaced = append(replaced, rune(0x000A))
r += 1
case 'f':
replaced = append(replaced, rune(0x000C))
r += 1
case 'r':
replaced = append(replaced, rune(0x000D))
r += 1
case '"':
replaced = append(replaced, rune(0x0022))
r += 1
case '\\':
replaced = append(replaced, rune(0x005C))
r += 1
case 'u':
// At this point, we know we have a Unicode escape of the form
// `uXXXX` at [r, r+5). (Because the lexer guarantees this
// for us.)
escaped := p.asciiEscapeToUnicode(s[r+1 : r+5])
replaced = append(replaced, escaped)
r += 5
case 'U':
// At this point, we know we have a Unicode escape of the form
// `uXXXX` at [r, r+9). (Because the lexer guarantees this
// for us.)
escaped := p.asciiEscapeToUnicode(s[r+1 : r+9])
replaced = append(replaced, escaped)
r += 9
}
}
return string(replaced)
}
func (p *parser) asciiEscapeToUnicode(bs []byte) rune {
s := string(bs)
hex, err := strconv.ParseUint(strings.ToLower(s), 16, 32)
if err != nil {
p.bug("Could not parse '%s' as a hexadecimal number, but the "+
"lexer claims it's OK: %s", s, err)
}
if !utf8.ValidRune(rune(hex)) {
p.panicf("Escaped character '\\u%s' is not valid UTF-8.", s)
}
return rune(hex)
}
func isStringType(ty itemType) bool {
return ty == itemString || ty == itemMultilineString ||
ty == itemRawString || ty == itemRawMultilineString
}

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vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/toml/type_check.go generated vendored Normal file
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package toml
// tomlType represents any Go type that corresponds to a TOML type.
// While the first draft of the TOML spec has a simplistic type system that
// probably doesn't need this level of sophistication, we seem to be militating
// toward adding real composite types.
type tomlType interface {
typeString() string
}
// typeEqual accepts any two types and returns true if they are equal.
func typeEqual(t1, t2 tomlType) bool {
if t1 == nil || t2 == nil {
return false
}
return t1.typeString() == t2.typeString()
}
func typeIsHash(t tomlType) bool {
return typeEqual(t, tomlHash) || typeEqual(t, tomlArrayHash)
}
type tomlBaseType string
func (btype tomlBaseType) typeString() string {
return string(btype)
}
func (btype tomlBaseType) String() string {
return btype.typeString()
}
var (
tomlInteger tomlBaseType = "Integer"
tomlFloat tomlBaseType = "Float"
tomlDatetime tomlBaseType = "Datetime"
tomlString tomlBaseType = "String"
tomlBool tomlBaseType = "Bool"
tomlArray tomlBaseType = "Array"
tomlHash tomlBaseType = "Hash"
tomlArrayHash tomlBaseType = "ArrayHash"
)
// typeOfPrimitive returns a tomlType of any primitive value in TOML.
// Primitive values are: Integer, Float, Datetime, String and Bool.
//
// Passing a lexer item other than the following will cause a BUG message
// to occur: itemString, itemBool, itemInteger, itemFloat, itemDatetime.
func (p *parser) typeOfPrimitive(lexItem item) tomlType {
switch lexItem.typ {
case itemInteger:
return tomlInteger
case itemFloat:
return tomlFloat
case itemDatetime:
return tomlDatetime
case itemString:
return tomlString
case itemMultilineString:
return tomlString
case itemRawString:
return tomlString
case itemRawMultilineString:
return tomlString
case itemBool:
return tomlBool
}
p.bug("Cannot infer primitive type of lex item '%s'.", lexItem)
panic("unreachable")
}
// typeOfArray returns a tomlType for an array given a list of types of its
// values.
//
// In the current spec, if an array is homogeneous, then its type is always
// "Array". If the array is not homogeneous, an error is generated.
func (p *parser) typeOfArray(types []tomlType) tomlType {
// Empty arrays are cool.
if len(types) == 0 {
return tomlArray
}
theType := types[0]
for _, t := range types[1:] {
if !typeEqual(theType, t) {
p.panicf("Array contains values of type '%s' and '%s', but "+
"arrays must be homogeneous.", theType, t)
}
}
return tomlArray
}

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package toml
// Struct field handling is adapted from code in encoding/json:
//
// Copyright 2010 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the Go distribution.
import (
"reflect"
"sort"
"sync"
)
// A field represents a single field found in a struct.
type field struct {
name string // the name of the field (`toml` tag included)
tag bool // whether field has a `toml` tag
index []int // represents the depth of an anonymous field
typ reflect.Type // the type of the field
}
// byName sorts field by name, breaking ties with depth,
// then breaking ties with "name came from toml tag", then
// breaking ties with index sequence.
type byName []field
func (x byName) Len() int { return len(x) }
func (x byName) Swap(i, j int) { x[i], x[j] = x[j], x[i] }
func (x byName) Less(i, j int) bool {
if x[i].name != x[j].name {
return x[i].name < x[j].name
}
if len(x[i].index) != len(x[j].index) {
return len(x[i].index) < len(x[j].index)
}
if x[i].tag != x[j].tag {
return x[i].tag
}
return byIndex(x).Less(i, j)
}
// byIndex sorts field by index sequence.
type byIndex []field
func (x byIndex) Len() int { return len(x) }
func (x byIndex) Swap(i, j int) { x[i], x[j] = x[j], x[i] }
func (x byIndex) Less(i, j int) bool {
for k, xik := range x[i].index {
if k >= len(x[j].index) {
return false
}
if xik != x[j].index[k] {
return xik < x[j].index[k]
}
}
return len(x[i].index) < len(x[j].index)
}
// typeFields returns a list of fields that TOML should recognize for the given
// type. The algorithm is breadth-first search over the set of structs to
// include - the top struct and then any reachable anonymous structs.
func typeFields(t reflect.Type) []field {
// Anonymous fields to explore at the current level and the next.
current := []field{}
next := []field{{typ: t}}
// Count of queued names for current level and the next.
count := map[reflect.Type]int{}
nextCount := map[reflect.Type]int{}
// Types already visited at an earlier level.
visited := map[reflect.Type]bool{}
// Fields found.
var fields []field
for len(next) > 0 {
current, next = next, current[:0]
count, nextCount = nextCount, map[reflect.Type]int{}
for _, f := range current {
if visited[f.typ] {
continue
}
visited[f.typ] = true
// Scan f.typ for fields to include.
for i := 0; i < f.typ.NumField(); i++ {
sf := f.typ.Field(i)
if sf.PkgPath != "" && !sf.Anonymous { // unexported
continue
}
opts := getOptions(sf.Tag)
if opts.skip {
continue
}
index := make([]int, len(f.index)+1)
copy(index, f.index)
index[len(f.index)] = i
ft := sf.Type
if ft.Name() == "" && ft.Kind() == reflect.Ptr {
// Follow pointer.
ft = ft.Elem()
}
// Record found field and index sequence.
if opts.name != "" || !sf.Anonymous || ft.Kind() != reflect.Struct {
tagged := opts.name != ""
name := opts.name
if name == "" {
name = sf.Name
}
fields = append(fields, field{name, tagged, index, ft})
if count[f.typ] > 1 {
// If there were multiple instances, add a second,
// so that the annihilation code will see a duplicate.
// It only cares about the distinction between 1 or 2,
// so don't bother generating any more copies.
fields = append(fields, fields[len(fields)-1])
}
continue
}
// Record new anonymous struct to explore in next round.
nextCount[ft]++
if nextCount[ft] == 1 {
f := field{name: ft.Name(), index: index, typ: ft}
next = append(next, f)
}
}
}
}
sort.Sort(byName(fields))
// Delete all fields that are hidden by the Go rules for embedded fields,
// except that fields with TOML tags are promoted.
// The fields are sorted in primary order of name, secondary order
// of field index length. Loop over names; for each name, delete
// hidden fields by choosing the one dominant field that survives.
out := fields[:0]
for advance, i := 0, 0; i < len(fields); i += advance {
// One iteration per name.
// Find the sequence of fields with the name of this first field.
fi := fields[i]
name := fi.name
for advance = 1; i+advance < len(fields); advance++ {
fj := fields[i+advance]
if fj.name != name {
break
}
}
if advance == 1 { // Only one field with this name
out = append(out, fi)
continue
}
dominant, ok := dominantField(fields[i : i+advance])
if ok {
out = append(out, dominant)
}
}
fields = out
sort.Sort(byIndex(fields))
return fields
}
// dominantField looks through the fields, all of which are known to
// have the same name, to find the single field that dominates the
// others using Go's embedding rules, modified by the presence of
// TOML tags. If there are multiple top-level fields, the boolean
// will be false: This condition is an error in Go and we skip all
// the fields.
func dominantField(fields []field) (field, bool) {
// The fields are sorted in increasing index-length order. The winner
// must therefore be one with the shortest index length. Drop all
// longer entries, which is easy: just truncate the slice.
length := len(fields[0].index)
tagged := -1 // Index of first tagged field.
for i, f := range fields {
if len(f.index) > length {
fields = fields[:i]
break
}
if f.tag {
if tagged >= 0 {
// Multiple tagged fields at the same level: conflict.
// Return no field.
return field{}, false
}
tagged = i
}
}
if tagged >= 0 {
return fields[tagged], true
}
// All remaining fields have the same length. If there's more than one,
// we have a conflict (two fields named "X" at the same level) and we
// return no field.
if len(fields) > 1 {
return field{}, false
}
return fields[0], true
}
var fieldCache struct {
sync.RWMutex
m map[reflect.Type][]field
}
// cachedTypeFields is like typeFields but uses a cache to avoid repeated work.
func cachedTypeFields(t reflect.Type) []field {
fieldCache.RLock()
f := fieldCache.m[t]
fieldCache.RUnlock()
if f != nil {
return f
}
// Compute fields without lock.
// Might duplicate effort but won't hold other computations back.
f = typeFields(t)
if f == nil {
f = []field{}
}
fieldCache.Lock()
if fieldCache.m == nil {
fieldCache.m = map[reflect.Type][]field{}
}
fieldCache.m[t] = f
fieldCache.Unlock()
return f
}

13
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/ty/COPYING generated vendored Normal file
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DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 2, December 2004
Copyright (C) 2004 Sam Hocevar <sam@hocevar.net>
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim or modified
copies of this license document, and changing it is allowed as long
as the name is changed.
DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO PUBLIC LICENSE
TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND MODIFICATION
0. You just DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO.

22
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/ty/doc.go generated vendored Normal file
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/*
Package ty provides utilities for writing type parametric functions with run
time type safety.
This package contains two sub-packages `fun` and `data` which define some
potentially useful functions and abstractions using the type checker in
this package.
Requirements
Go tip (or 1.1 when it's released) is required. This package will not work
with Go 1.0.x or earlier.
The very foundation of this package only recently became possible with the
addition of 3 new functions in the standard library `reflect` package:
SliceOf, MapOf and ChanOf. In particular, it provides the ability to
dynamically construct types at run time from component types.
Further extensions to this package can be made if similar functions are added
for structs and functions(?).
*/
package ty

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vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/ty/fun/chan.go generated vendored Normal file
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package fun
import (
"reflect"
"github.com/BurntSushi/ty"
)
// AsyncChan has a parametric type:
//
// func AsyncChan(chan A) (send chan<- A, recv <-chan A)
//
// AsyncChan provides a channel abstraction without a fixed size buffer.
// The input should be a pointer to a channel that has a type without a
// direction, e.g., `new(chan int)`. Two new channels are returned: `send` and
// `recv`. The caller must send data on the `send` channel and receive data on
// the `recv` channel.
//
// Implementation is inspired by Kyle Lemons' work:
// https://github.com/kylelemons/iq/blob/master/iq_slice.go
func AsyncChan(baseChan interface{}) (send, recv interface{}) {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(*chan ty.A) (chan ty.A, chan ty.A)),
baseChan)
// We don't care about the baseChan---it is only used to construct
// the return types.
tsend, trecv := chk.Returns[0], chk.Returns[1]
buf := make([]reflect.Value, 0, 10)
rsend := reflect.MakeChan(tsend, 0)
rrecv := reflect.MakeChan(trecv, 0)
go func() {
defer rrecv.Close()
BUFLOOP:
for {
if len(buf) == 0 {
rv, ok := rsend.Recv()
if !ok {
break BUFLOOP
}
buf = append(buf, rv)
}
cases := []reflect.SelectCase{
// case v, ok := <-send
{
Dir: reflect.SelectRecv,
Chan: rsend,
},
// case recv <- buf[0]
{
Dir: reflect.SelectSend,
Chan: rrecv,
Send: buf[0],
},
}
choice, rval, rok := reflect.Select(cases)
switch choice {
case 0:
// case v, ok := <-send
if !rok {
break BUFLOOP
}
buf = append(buf, rval)
case 1:
// case recv <- buf[0]
buf = buf[1:]
default:
panic("bug")
}
}
for _, rv := range buf {
rrecv.Send(rv)
}
}()
// Create the directional channel types.
tsDir := reflect.ChanOf(reflect.SendDir, tsend.Elem())
trDir := reflect.ChanOf(reflect.RecvDir, trecv.Elem())
return rsend.Convert(tsDir).Interface(), rrecv.Convert(trDir).Interface()
}

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/*
Package fun provides type parametric utility functions for lists, sets,
channels and maps.
The central contribution of this package is a set of functions that operate
on values without depending on their types while maintaining type safety at
run time using the `reflect` package.
There are two primary concerns when deciding whether to use this package
or not: the loss of compile time type safety and performance. In particular,
with regard to performance, most functions here are much slower than their
built-in counter parts. However, there are a couple where the overhead of
reflection is relatively insignificant: AsyncChan and ParMap.
In terms of code structure and organization, the price is mostly paid inside
of the package due to the annoyances of operating with `reflect`. The caller
usually only has one obligation other than to provide values consistent with
the type of the function: type assert the result to the desired type.
When the caller provides values that are inconsistent with the parametric type
of the function, the function will panic with a `TypeError`. (Either because
the types cannot be unified or because they cannot be constructed due to
limitations of the `reflect` package. See the `github.com/BurntSushi/ty`
package for more details.)
Requirements
Go tip (or 1.1 when it's released) is required. This package will not work
with Go 1.0.x or earlier.
The very foundation of this package only recently became possible with the
addition of 3 new functions in the standard library `reflect` package:
SliceOf, MapOf and ChanOf. In particular, it provides the ability to
dynamically construct types at run time from component types.
Further extensions to this package can be made if similar functions are added
for structs and functions(?).
Examples
Squaring each integer in a slice:
square := func(x int) int { return x * x }
nums := []int{1, 2, 3, 4, 5}
squares := Map(square, nums).([]int)
Reversing any slice:
slice := []string{"a", "b", "c"}
reversed := Reverse(slice).([]string)
Sorting any slice:
// Sort a slice of structs with first class functions.
type Album struct {
Title string
Year int
}
albums := []Album{
{"Born to Run", 1975},
{"WIESS", 1973},
{"Darkness", 1978},
{"Greetings", 1973},
}
less := func(a, b Album) bool { return a.Year < b.Year },
sorted := QuickSort(less, albums).([]Album)
Parallel map:
// Compute the prime factorization concurrently
// for every integer in [1000, 10000].
primeFactors := func(n int) []int { // compute prime factors }
factors := ParMap(primeFactors, Range(1000, 10001)).([]int)
Asynchronous channel without a fixed size buffer:
s, r := AsyncChan(new(chan int))
send, recv := s.(chan<- int), r.(<-chan int)
// Send as much as you want.
for i := 0; i < 100; i++ {
s <- i
}
close(s)
for i := range recv {
// do something with `i`
}
Shuffle any slice in place:
jumbleMe := []string{"The", "quick", "brown", "fox"}
Shuffle(jumbleMe)
Function memoization:
// Memoizing a recursive function like `fibonacci`.
// Write it like normal:
var fib func(n int64) int64
fib = func(n int64) int64 {
switch n {
case 0:
return 0
case 1:
return 1
}
return fib(n - 1) + fib(n - 2)
}
// And wrap it with `Memo`.
fib = Memo(fib).(func(int64) int64)
// Will keep your CPU busy for a long time
// without memoization.
fmt.Println(fib(80))
*/
package fun

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package fun
import (
"reflect"
"github.com/BurntSushi/ty"
)
// Memo has a parametric type:
//
// func Memo(f func(A) B) func(A) B
//
// Memo memoizes any function of a single argument that returns a single value.
// The type `A` must be a Go type for which the comparison operators `==` and
// `!=` are fully defined (this rules out functions, maps and slices).
func Memo(f interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(func(ty.A) ty.B)),
f)
vf := chk.Args[0]
saved := make(map[interface{}]reflect.Value)
memo := func(in []reflect.Value) []reflect.Value {
val := in[0].Interface()
ret, ok := saved[val]
if ok {
return []reflect.Value{ret}
}
ret = call1(vf, in[0])
saved[val] = ret
return []reflect.Value{ret}
}
return reflect.MakeFunc(vf.Type(), memo).Interface()
}

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vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/ty/fun/list.go generated vendored Normal file
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package fun
import (
"reflect"
"runtime"
"sync"
"github.com/BurntSushi/ty"
)
// All has a parametric type:
//
// func All(p func(A) bool, xs []A) bool
//
// All returns `true` if and only if every element in `xs` satisfies `p`.
func All(f, xs interface{}) bool {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(func(ty.A) bool, []ty.A) bool),
f, xs)
vf, vxs := chk.Args[0], chk.Args[1]
xsLen := vxs.Len()
for i := 0; i < xsLen; i++ {
if !call1(vf, vxs.Index(i)).Interface().(bool) {
return false
}
}
return true
}
// Exists has a parametric type:
//
// func Exists(p func(A) bool, xs []A) bool
//
// Exists returns `true` if and only if an element in `xs` satisfies `p`.
func Exists(f, xs interface{}) bool {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(func(ty.A) bool, []ty.A) bool),
f, xs)
vf, vxs := chk.Args[0], chk.Args[1]
xsLen := vxs.Len()
for i := 0; i < xsLen; i++ {
if call1(vf, vxs.Index(i)).Interface().(bool) {
return true
}
}
return false
}
// In has a parametric type:
//
// func In(needle A, haystack []A) bool
//
// In returns `true` if and only if `v` can be found in `xs`. The equality test
// used is Go's standard `==` equality and NOT deep equality.
//
// Note that this requires that `A` be a type that can be meaningfully compared.
func In(needle, haystack interface{}) bool {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(ty.A, []ty.A) bool),
needle, haystack)
vhaystack := chk.Args[1]
length := vhaystack.Len()
for i := 0; i < length; i++ {
if vhaystack.Index(i).Interface() == needle {
return true
}
}
return false
}
// Map has a parametric type:
//
// func Map(f func(A) B, xs []A) []B
//
// Map returns the list corresponding to the return value of applying
// `f` to each element in `xs`.
func Map(f, xs interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(func(ty.A) ty.B, []ty.A) []ty.B),
f, xs)
vf, vxs, tys := chk.Args[0], chk.Args[1], chk.Returns[0]
xsLen := vxs.Len()
vys := reflect.MakeSlice(tys, xsLen, xsLen)
for i := 0; i < xsLen; i++ {
vy := call1(vf, vxs.Index(i))
vys.Index(i).Set(vy)
}
return vys.Interface()
}
// Filter has a parametric type:
//
// func Filter(p func(A) bool, xs []A) []A
//
// Filter returns a new list only containing the elements of `xs` that satisfy
// the predicate `p`.
func Filter(p, xs interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(func(ty.A) bool, []ty.A) []ty.A),
p, xs)
vp, vxs, tys := chk.Args[0], chk.Args[1], chk.Returns[0]
xsLen := vxs.Len()
vys := reflect.MakeSlice(tys, 0, xsLen)
for i := 0; i < xsLen; i++ {
vx := vxs.Index(i)
if call1(vp, vx).Bool() {
vys = reflect.Append(vys, vx)
}
}
return vys.Interface()
}
// Foldl has a parametric type:
//
// func Foldl(f func(A, B) B, init B, xs []A) B
//
// Foldl reduces a list of A to a single element B using a left fold with
// an initial value `init`.
func Foldl(f, init, xs interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(func(ty.A, ty.B) ty.B, ty.B, []ty.A) ty.B),
f, init, xs)
vf, vinit, vxs, tb := chk.Args[0], chk.Args[1], chk.Args[2], chk.Returns[0]
xsLen := vxs.Len()
vb := zeroValue(tb)
vb.Set(vinit)
if xsLen == 0 {
return vb.Interface()
}
vb.Set(call1(vf, vxs.Index(0), vb))
for i := 1; i < xsLen; i++ {
vb.Set(call1(vf, vxs.Index(i), vb))
}
return vb.Interface()
}
// Foldr has a parametric type:
//
// func Foldr(f func(A, B) B, init B, xs []A) B
//
// Foldr reduces a list of A to a single element B using a right fold with
// an initial value `init`.
func Foldr(f, init, xs interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(func(ty.A, ty.B) ty.B, ty.B, []ty.A) ty.B),
f, init, xs)
vf, vinit, vxs, tb := chk.Args[0], chk.Args[1], chk.Args[2], chk.Returns[0]
xsLen := vxs.Len()
vb := zeroValue(tb)
vb.Set(vinit)
if xsLen == 0 {
return vb.Interface()
}
vb.Set(call1(vf, vxs.Index(xsLen-1), vb))
for i := xsLen - 2; i >= 0; i-- {
vb.Set(call1(vf, vxs.Index(i), vb))
}
return vb.Interface()
}
// Concat has a parametric type:
//
// func Concat(xs [][]A) []A
//
// Concat returns a new flattened list by appending all elements of `xs`.
func Concat(xs interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func([][]ty.A) []ty.A),
xs)
vxs, tflat := chk.Args[0], chk.Returns[0]
xsLen := vxs.Len()
vflat := reflect.MakeSlice(tflat, 0, xsLen*3)
for i := 0; i < xsLen; i++ {
vflat = reflect.AppendSlice(vflat, vxs.Index(i))
}
return vflat.Interface()
}
// Reverse has a parametric type:
//
// func Reverse(xs []A) []A
//
// Reverse returns a new slice that is the reverse of `xs`.
func Reverse(xs interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func([]ty.A) []ty.A),
xs)
vxs, tys := chk.Args[0], chk.Returns[0]
xsLen := vxs.Len()
vys := reflect.MakeSlice(tys, xsLen, xsLen)
for i := 0; i < xsLen; i++ {
vys.Index(i).Set(vxs.Index(xsLen - 1 - i))
}
return vys.Interface()
}
// Copy has a parametric type:
//
// func Copy(xs []A) []A
//
// Copy returns a copy of `xs` using Go's `copy` operation.
func Copy(xs interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func([]ty.A) []ty.A),
xs)
vxs, tys := chk.Args[0], chk.Returns[0]
xsLen := vxs.Len()
vys := reflect.MakeSlice(tys, xsLen, xsLen)
reflect.Copy(vys, vxs)
return vys.Interface()
}
// ParMap has a parametric type:
//
// func ParMap(f func(A) B, xs []A) []B
//
// ParMap is just like Map, except it applies `f` to each element in `xs`
// concurrently using N worker goroutines (where N is the number of CPUs
// available reported by the Go runtime). If you want to control the number
// of goroutines spawned, use `ParMapN`.
//
// It is important that `f` not be a trivial operation, otherwise the overhead
// of executing it concurrently will result in worse performance than using
// a `Map`.
func ParMap(f, xs interface{}) interface{} {
n := runtime.NumCPU()
if n < 1 {
n = 1
}
return ParMapN(f, xs, n)
}
// ParMapN has a parametric type:
//
// func ParMapN(f func(A) B, xs []A, n int) []B
//
// ParMapN is just like Map, except it applies `f` to each element in `xs`
// concurrently using `n` worker goroutines.
//
// It is important that `f` not be a trivial operation, otherwise the overhead
// of executing it concurrently will result in worse performance than using
// a `Map`.
func ParMapN(f, xs interface{}, n int) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(func(ty.A) ty.B, []ty.A) []ty.B),
f, xs)
vf, vxs, tys := chk.Args[0], chk.Args[1], chk.Returns[0]
xsLen := vxs.Len()
ys := reflect.MakeSlice(tys, xsLen, xsLen)
if n < 1 {
n = 1
}
work := make(chan int, n)
wg := new(sync.WaitGroup)
for i := 0; i < n; i++ {
wg.Add(1)
go func() {
for j := range work {
// Good golly miss molly. Is `reflect.Value.Index`
// safe to access/set from multiple goroutines?
// XXX: If not, we'll need an extra wave of allocation to
// use real slices of `reflect.Value`.
ys.Index(j).Set(call1(vf, vxs.Index(j)))
}
wg.Done()
}()
}
for i := 0; i < xsLen; i++ {
work <- i
}
close(work)
wg.Wait()
return ys.Interface()
}
// Range generates a list of integers corresponding to every integer in
// the half-open interval [x, y).
//
// Range will panic if `end < start`.
func Range(start, end int) []int {
if end < start {
panic("range must have end greater than or equal to start")
}
r := make([]int, end-start)
for i := start; i < end; i++ {
r[i-start] = i
}
return r
}

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vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/ty/fun/map.go generated vendored Normal file
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package fun
import (
"reflect"
"github.com/BurntSushi/ty"
)
// Keys has a parametric type:
//
// func Keys(m map[A]B) []A
//
// Keys returns a list of the keys of `m` in an unspecified order.
func Keys(m interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(map[ty.A]ty.B) []ty.A),
m)
vm, tkeys := chk.Args[0], chk.Returns[0]
vkeys := reflect.MakeSlice(tkeys, vm.Len(), vm.Len())
for i, vkey := range vm.MapKeys() {
vkeys.Index(i).Set(vkey)
}
return vkeys.Interface()
}
// Values has a parametric type:
//
// func Values(m map[A]B) []B
//
// Values returns a list of the values of `m` in an unspecified order.
func Values(m interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(map[ty.A]ty.B) []ty.B),
m)
vm, tvals := chk.Args[0], chk.Returns[0]
vvals := reflect.MakeSlice(tvals, vm.Len(), vm.Len())
for i, vkey := range vm.MapKeys() {
vvals.Index(i).Set(vm.MapIndex(vkey))
}
return vvals.Interface()
}
// func MapMerge(m1, m2 interface{}) interface{} {
// }

94
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/ty/fun/rand.go generated vendored Normal file
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package fun
import (
"math/rand"
"reflect"
"time"
"github.com/BurntSushi/ty"
)
var randNumGen *rand.Rand
func init() {
randNumGen = rand.New(rand.NewSource(time.Now().UnixNano()))
}
// ShuffleGen has a parametric type:
//
// func ShuffleGen(xs []A, rng *rand.Rand)
//
// ShuffleGen shuffles `xs` in place using the given random number
// generator `rng`.
func ShuffleGen(xs interface{}, rng *rand.Rand) {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func([]ty.A, *rand.Rand)),
xs, rng)
vxs := chk.Args[0]
// Implements the Fisher-Yates shuffle: http://goo.gl/Hb9vg
xsLen := vxs.Len()
swapper := swapperOf(vxs.Type().Elem())
for i := xsLen - 1; i >= 1; i-- {
j := rng.Intn(i + 1)
swapper.swap(vxs.Index(i), vxs.Index(j))
}
}
// Shuffle has a parametric type:
//
// func Shuffle(xs []A)
//
// Shuffle shuffles `xs` in place using a default random number
// generator seeded once at program initialization.
func Shuffle(xs interface{}) {
ShuffleGen(xs, randNumGen)
}
// Sample has a parametric type:
//
// func Sample(population []A, n int) []A
//
// Sample returns a random sample of size `n` from a list
// `population` using a default random number generator seeded once at
// program initialization.
// All elements in `population` have an equal chance of being selected.
// If `n` is greater than the size of `population`, then `n` is set to
// the size of the population.
func Sample(population interface{}, n int) interface{} {
return SampleGen(population, n, randNumGen)
}
// SampleGen has a parametric type:
//
// func SampleGen(population []A, n int, rng *rand.Rand) []A
//
// SampleGen returns a random sample of size `n` from a list
// `population` using a given random number generator `rng`.
// All elements in `population` have an equal chance of being selected.
// If `n` is greater than the size of `population`, then `n` is set to
// the size of the population.
func SampleGen(population interface{}, n int, rng *rand.Rand) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func([]ty.A, int, *rand.Rand) []ty.A),
population, n, rng)
rpop, tsamp := chk.Args[0], chk.Returns[0]
popLen := rpop.Len()
if n == 0 {
return reflect.MakeSlice(tsamp, 0, 0).Interface()
}
if n > popLen {
n = popLen
}
// TODO(burntsushi): Implement an algorithm that doesn't depend on
// the size of the population.
rsamp := reflect.MakeSlice(tsamp, n, n)
choices := rng.Perm(popLen)
for i := 0; i < n; i++ {
rsamp.Index(i).Set(rpop.Index(choices[i]))
}
return rsamp.Interface()
}

99
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/ty/fun/set.go generated vendored Normal file
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package fun
import (
"reflect"
"github.com/BurntSushi/ty"
)
// Set has a parametric type:
//
// func Set(xs []A) map[A]bool
//
// Set creates a set from a list.
func Set(xs interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func([]ty.A) map[ty.A]bool),
xs)
vxs, tset := chk.Args[0], chk.Returns[0]
vtrue := reflect.ValueOf(true)
vset := reflect.MakeMap(tset)
xsLen := vxs.Len()
for i := 0; i < xsLen; i++ {
vset.SetMapIndex(vxs.Index(i), vtrue)
}
return vset.Interface()
}
// Union has a parametric type:
//
// func Union(a map[A]bool, b map[A]bool) map[A]bool
//
// Union returns the union of two sets, where a set is represented as a
// `map[A]bool`. The sets `a` and `b` are not modified.
func Union(a, b interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(map[ty.A]bool, map[ty.A]bool) map[ty.A]bool),
a, b)
va, vb, tc := chk.Args[0], chk.Args[1], chk.Returns[0]
vtrue := reflect.ValueOf(true)
vc := reflect.MakeMap(tc)
for _, vkey := range va.MapKeys() {
vc.SetMapIndex(vkey, vtrue)
}
for _, vkey := range vb.MapKeys() {
vc.SetMapIndex(vkey, vtrue)
}
return vc.Interface()
}
// Intersection has a parametric type:
//
// func Intersection(a map[A]bool, b map[A]bool) map[A]bool
//
// Intersection returns the intersection of two sets, where a set is
// represented as a `map[A]bool`. The sets `a` and `b` are not modified.
func Intersection(a, b interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(map[ty.A]bool, map[ty.A]bool) map[ty.A]bool),
a, b)
va, vb, tc := chk.Args[0], chk.Args[1], chk.Returns[0]
vtrue := reflect.ValueOf(true)
vc := reflect.MakeMap(tc)
for _, vkey := range va.MapKeys() {
if vb.MapIndex(vkey).IsValid() {
vc.SetMapIndex(vkey, vtrue)
}
}
for _, vkey := range vb.MapKeys() {
if va.MapIndex(vkey).IsValid() {
vc.SetMapIndex(vkey, vtrue)
}
}
return vc.Interface()
}
// Difference has a parametric type:
//
// func Difference(a map[A]bool, b map[A]bool) map[A]bool
//
// Difference returns a set with all elements in `a` that are not in `b`.
// The sets `a` and `b` are not modified.
func Difference(a, b interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(map[ty.A]bool, map[ty.A]bool) map[ty.A]bool),
a, b)
va, vb, tc := chk.Args[0], chk.Args[1], chk.Returns[0]
vtrue := reflect.ValueOf(true)
vc := reflect.MakeMap(tc)
for _, vkey := range va.MapKeys() {
if !vb.MapIndex(vkey).IsValid() {
vc.SetMapIndex(vkey, vtrue)
}
}
return vc.Interface()
}

98
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/ty/fun/sort.go generated vendored Normal file
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package fun
import (
"reflect"
"sort"
"github.com/BurntSushi/ty"
)
// QuickSort has a parametric type:
//
// func QuickSort(less func(x1 A, x2 A) bool, []A) []A
//
// QuickSort applies the "quicksort" algorithm to return a new sorted list
// of `xs`, where `xs` is not modified.
//
// `less` should be a function that returns true if and only if `x1` is less
// than `x2`.
func QuickSort(less, xs interface{}) interface{} {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(func(ty.A, ty.A) bool, []ty.A) []ty.A),
less, xs)
vless, vxs, tys := chk.Args[0], chk.Args[1], chk.Returns[0]
var qsort func(left, right int)
var partition func(left, right, pivot int) int
xsind := Range(0, vxs.Len())
qsort = func(left, right int) {
if left >= right {
return
}
pivot := (left + right) / 2
pivot = partition(left, right, pivot)
qsort(left, pivot-1)
qsort(pivot+1, right)
}
partition = func(left, right, pivot int) int {
vpivot := xsind[pivot]
xsind[pivot], xsind[right] = xsind[right], xsind[pivot]
ind := left
for i := left; i < right; i++ {
if call1(vless, vxs.Index(xsind[i]), vxs.Index(vpivot)).Bool() {
xsind[i], xsind[ind] = xsind[ind], xsind[i]
ind++
}
}
xsind[ind], xsind[right] = xsind[right], xsind[ind]
return ind
}
// Sort `xsind` in place.
qsort(0, len(xsind)-1)
vys := reflect.MakeSlice(tys, len(xsind), len(xsind))
for i, xsIndex := range xsind {
vys.Index(i).Set(vxs.Index(xsIndex))
}
return vys.Interface()
}
// Sort has a parametric type:
//
// func Sort(less func(x1 A, x2 A) bool, []A)
//
// Sort uses the standard library `sort` package to sort `xs` in place.
//
// `less` should be a function that returns true if and only if `x1` is less
// than `x2`.
func Sort(less, xs interface{}) {
chk := ty.Check(
new(func(func(ty.A, ty.A) bool, []ty.A)),
less, xs)
vless, vxs := chk.Args[0], chk.Args[1]
sort.Sort(&sortable{vless, vxs, swapperOf(vxs.Type().Elem())})
}
type sortable struct {
less reflect.Value
xs reflect.Value
swapper swapper
}
func (s *sortable) Less(i, j int) bool {
ith, jth := s.xs.Index(i), s.xs.Index(j)
return call1(s.less, ith, jth).Bool()
}
func (s *sortable) Swap(i, j int) {
s.swapper.swap(s.xs.Index(i), s.xs.Index(j))
}
func (s *sortable) Len() int {
return s.xs.Len()
}

37
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/ty/fun/util.go generated vendored Normal file
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package fun
import (
"reflect"
)
func zeroValue(typ reflect.Type) reflect.Value {
return reflect.New(typ).Elem()
}
type swapper reflect.Value
func swapperOf(typ reflect.Type) swapper {
return swapper(zeroValue(typ))
}
func (s swapper) swap(a, b reflect.Value) {
vs := reflect.Value(s)
vs.Set(a)
a.Set(b)
b.Set(vs)
}
func call(f reflect.Value, args ...reflect.Value) {
f.Call(args)
}
func call1(f reflect.Value, args ...reflect.Value) reflect.Value {
return f.Call(args)[0]
}
func call2(f reflect.Value, args ...reflect.Value) (
reflect.Value, reflect.Value) {
ret := f.Call(args)
return ret[0], ret[1]
}

338
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/ty/type-check.go generated vendored Normal file
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package ty
import (
"fmt"
"reflect"
"strings"
)
// TypeError corresponds to any error reported by the `Check` function.
// Since `Check` panics, if you want to run `Check` safely, it is
// appropriate to recover and use a type switch to discover a `TypeError`
// value.
type TypeError string
func (te TypeError) Error() string {
return string(te)
}
func pe(format string, v ...interface{}) TypeError {
return TypeError(fmt.Sprintf(format, v...))
}
func ppe(format string, v ...interface{}) {
panic(pe(format, v...))
}
// Typed corresponds to the information returned by `Check`.
type Typed struct {
// In correspondence with the `as` parameter to `Check`.
Args []reflect.Value
// In correspondence with the return types of `f` in `Check`.
Returns []reflect.Type
// The type environment generated via unification in `Check`.
// (Its usefulness in the public API is questionable.)
TypeEnv map[string]reflect.Type
}
// Check accepts a function `f`, which may have a parametric type, along with a
// number of arguments in correspondence with the arguments to `f`,
// and returns inferred Go type information. This type information includes
// a list of `reflect.Value` in correspondence with `as`, a list of
// `reflect.Type` in correspondence with the return types of `f` and a type
// environment mapping type variables to `reflect.Type`.
//
// The power of `Check` comes from the following invariant: if `Check` returns,
// then the types of the arguments corresponding to `as` are consistent
// with the parametric type of `f`, *and* the parametric return types of `f`
// were made into valid Go types that are not parametric. Otherwise, there is
// a bug in `Check`.
//
// More concretely, consider a simple parametric function `Map`, which
// transforms a list of elements by applying a function to each element in
// order to generate a new list. Such a function constructed only for integers
// might have a type like
//
// func Map(func(int) int, []int) []int
//
// But the parametric type of `Map` could be given with
//
// func Map(func(A) B, []A) []B
//
// which in English reads, "Given a function from any type `A` to any type `B`
// and a slice of `A`, `Map` returns a slice of `B`."
//
// To write a parametric function like `Map`, one can pass a pointer
// to a nil function of the desired parametric type to get the reflection
// information:
//
// func Map(f, xs interface{}) interface{} {
// // Given the parametric type and the arguments, Check will
// // return all the reflection information you need to write `Map`.
// uni := ty.Check(
// new(func(func(ty.A) ty.B, []ty.A) []ty.B),
// f, xs)
//
// // `vf` and `vxs` are `reflect.Value`s of `f` and `xs`.
// vf, vxs := uni.Args[0], uni.Args[1]
//
// // `tys` is a `reflect.Type` of `[]ty.B` where `ty.B` is replaced
// // with the return type of the given function `f`.
// tys := uni.Returns[0]
//
// // Given the promise of `Check`, we now know that `vf` has
// // type `func(ty.A) ty.B` and `vxs` has type `[]ty.A`.
// xsLen := vxs.Len()
//
// // Constructs a new slice which will have type `[]ty.B`.
// vys := reflect.MakeSlice(tys, xsLen, xsLen)
//
// // Actually perform the `Map` operation, but in the world of
// // reflection.
// for i := 0; i < xsLen; i++ {
// vy := vf.Call([]reflect.Value{vxs.Index(i)})[0]
// vys.Index(i).Set(vy)
// }
//
// // The `reflect.Value.Interface` method is how we exit the world of
// // reflection. The onus is now on the caller to type assert it to
// // the appropriate type.
// return vys.Interface()
// }
//
// Working in the reflection world is certainly more inconvenient than writing
// regular Go code, but the information and invariants held by `Check` provide
// a more convenient experience than how one normally works with reflection.
// (Notice that there is no error-prone type switching or boiler plate to
// construct new types, since `Check` guarantees the types are consistent
// with the inputs for us.)
//
// And while writing such functions is still not so convenient,
// invoking them is simple:
//
// square := func(x int) int { return x * x }
// squared := Map(square, []int{1, 2, 3, 4, 5}).([]int)
//
// Restrictions
//
// There are a few restrictions imposed on the parametric return types of
// `f`: type variables may only be found in types that can be composed by the
// `reflect` package. This *only* includes channels, maps, pointers and slices.
// If a type variable is found in an array, function or struct, `Check` will
// panic.
//
// Also, type variables inside of structs are ignored in the types of the
// arguments `as`. This restriction may be lifted in the future.
//
// To be clear: type variables *may* appear in arrays or functions in the types
// of the arguments `as`.
func Check(f interface{}, as ...interface{}) *Typed {
rf := reflect.ValueOf(f)
tf := rf.Type()
if tf.Kind() == reflect.Ptr {
rf = reflect.Indirect(rf)
tf = rf.Type()
}
if tf.Kind() != reflect.Func {
ppe("The type of `f` must be a function, but it is a '%s'.", tf.Kind())
}
if tf.NumIn() != len(as) {
ppe("`f` expects %d arguments, but only %d were given.",
tf.NumIn(), len(as))
}
// Populate the argument value list.
args := make([]reflect.Value, len(as))
for i := 0; i < len(as); i++ {
args[i] = reflect.ValueOf(as[i])
}
// Populate our type variable environment through unification.
tyenv := make(tyenv)
for i := 0; i < len(args); i++ {
tp := typePair{tyenv, tf.In(i), args[i].Type()}
// Mutates the type variable environment.
if err := tp.unify(tp.param, tp.input); err != nil {
argTypes := make([]string, len(args))
for i := range args {
argTypes[i] = args[i].Type().String()
}
ppe("\nError type checking\n\t%s\nwith argument types\n\t(%s)\n%s",
tf, strings.Join(argTypes, ", "), err)
}
}
// Now substitute those types into the return types of `f`.
retTypes := make([]reflect.Type, tf.NumOut())
for i := 0; i < tf.NumOut(); i++ {
retTypes[i] = (&returnType{tyenv, tf.Out(i)}).tysubst(tf.Out(i))
}
return &Typed{args, retTypes, map[string]reflect.Type(tyenv)}
}
// tyenv maps type variable names to their inferred Go type.
type tyenv map[string]reflect.Type
// typePair represents a pair of types to be unified. They act as a way to
// report sensible error messages from within the unification algorithm.
//
// It also includes a type environment, which is mutated during unification.
type typePair struct {
tyenv tyenv
param reflect.Type
input reflect.Type
}
func (tp typePair) error(format string, v ...interface{}) error {
return pe("Type error when unifying type '%s' and '%s': %s",
tp.param, tp.input, fmt.Sprintf(format, v...))
}
// unify attempts to satisfy a pair of types, where the `param` type is the
// expected type of a function argument and the `input` type is the known
// type of a function argument. The `param` type may be parametric (that is,
// it may contain a type that is convertible to TypeVariable) but the
// `input` type may *not* be parametric.
//
// Any failure to unify the two types results in a panic.
//
// The end result of unification is a type environment: a set of substitutions
// from type variable to a Go type.
func (tp typePair) unify(param, input reflect.Type) error {
if tyname := tyvarName(input); len(tyname) > 0 {
return tp.error("Type variables are not allowed in the types of " +
"arguments.")
}
if tyname := tyvarName(param); len(tyname) > 0 {
if cur, ok := tp.tyenv[tyname]; ok && cur != input {
return tp.error("Type variable %s expected type '%s' but got '%s'.",
tyname, cur, input)
} else if !ok {
tp.tyenv[tyname] = input
}
return nil
}
if param.Kind() != input.Kind() {
return tp.error("Cannot unify different kinds of types '%s' and '%s'.",
param, input)
}
switch param.Kind() {
case reflect.Array:
return tp.unify(param.Elem(), input.Elem())
case reflect.Chan:
if param.ChanDir() != input.ChanDir() {
return tp.error("Cannot unify '%s' with '%s' "+
"(channel directions are different: '%s' != '%s').",
param, input, param.ChanDir(), input.ChanDir())
}
return tp.unify(param.Elem(), input.Elem())
case reflect.Func:
if param.NumIn() != input.NumIn() || param.NumOut() != input.NumOut() {
return tp.error("Cannot unify '%s' with '%s'.", param, input)
}
for i := 0; i < param.NumIn(); i++ {
if err := tp.unify(param.In(i), input.In(i)); err != nil {
return err
}
}
for i := 0; i < param.NumOut(); i++ {
if err := tp.unify(param.Out(i), input.Out(i)); err != nil {
return err
}
}
case reflect.Map:
if err := tp.unify(param.Key(), input.Key()); err != nil {
return err
}
return tp.unify(param.Elem(), input.Elem())
case reflect.Ptr:
return tp.unify(param.Elem(), input.Elem())
case reflect.Slice:
return tp.unify(param.Elem(), input.Elem())
}
// The only other container types are Interface and Struct.
// I am unsure about what to do with interfaces. Mind is fuzzy.
// Structs? I don't think it really makes much sense to use type
// variables inside of them.
return nil
}
// returnType corresponds to the type of a single return value of a function,
// in which the type may be parametric. It also contains a type environment
// constructed from unification.
type returnType struct {
tyenv tyenv
typ reflect.Type
}
func (rt returnType) panic(format string, v ...interface{}) {
ppe("Error substituting in return type '%s': %s",
rt.typ, fmt.Sprintf(format, v...))
}
// tysubst attempts to substitute all type variables within a single return
// type with their corresponding Go type from the type environment.
//
// tysubst will panic if a type variable is unbound, or if it encounters a
// type that cannot be dynamically created. Such types include arrays,
// functions and structs. (A limitation of the `reflect` package.)
func (rt returnType) tysubst(typ reflect.Type) reflect.Type {
if tyname := tyvarName(typ); len(tyname) > 0 {
if thetype, ok := rt.tyenv[tyname]; !ok {
rt.panic("Unbound type variable %s.", tyname)
} else {
return thetype
}
}
switch typ.Kind() {
case reflect.Array:
rt.panic("Cannot dynamically create Array types.")
case reflect.Chan:
return reflect.ChanOf(typ.ChanDir(), rt.tysubst(typ.Elem()))
case reflect.Func:
rt.panic("Cannot dynamically create Function types.")
case reflect.Interface:
// rt.panic("TODO")
// Not sure if this is right.
return typ
case reflect.Map:
return reflect.MapOf(rt.tysubst(typ.Key()), rt.tysubst(typ.Elem()))
case reflect.Ptr:
return reflect.PtrTo(rt.tysubst(typ.Elem()))
case reflect.Slice:
return reflect.SliceOf(rt.tysubst(typ.Elem()))
case reflect.Struct:
rt.panic("Cannot dynamically create Struct types.")
case reflect.UnsafePointer:
rt.panic("Cannot dynamically create unsafe.Pointer types.")
}
// We've covered all the composite types, so we're only left with
// base types.
return typ
}
func tyvarName(t reflect.Type) string {
if !t.ConvertibleTo(tyvarUnderlyingType) {
return ""
}
return t.Name()
}
// AssertType panics with a `TypeError` if `v` does not have type `t`.
// Otherwise, it returns the `reflect.Value` of `v`.
func AssertType(v interface{}, t reflect.Type) reflect.Value {
rv := reflect.ValueOf(v)
tv := rv.Type()
if tv != t {
ppe("Value '%v' has type '%s' but expected '%s'.", v, tv, t)
}
return rv
}

28
vendor/github.com/BurntSushi/ty/tyvars.go generated vendored Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,28 @@
package ty
import (
"reflect"
)
// TypeVariable is the underlying type of every type variable used in
// parametric types. It should not be used directly. Instead, use
//
// type myOwnTypeVariable TypeVariable
//
// to create your own type variable. For your convenience, this package
// defines some type variables for you. (e.g., `A`, `B`, `C`, ...)
type TypeVariable struct {
noImitation struct{}
}
// tyvarUnderlyingType is used to discover types that are type variables.
// Namely, any type variable must be convertible to `TypeVariable`.
var tyvarUnderlyingType = reflect.TypeOf(TypeVariable{})
type A TypeVariable
type B TypeVariable
type C TypeVariable
type D TypeVariable
type E TypeVariable
type F TypeVariable
type G TypeVariable