Check out the user guide (work in progress) and the API reference.
import 'package:parsers/parsers.dart';
import 'dart:math';
// grammar
final number = digit.many1 ^ digits2int
| string('none') ^ none
| string('answer') ^ answer;
final comma = char(',') < spaces;
final numbers = number.sepBy(comma) < eof;
// actions
digits2int(digits) => parseInt(Strings.concatAll(digits));
none(_) => null;
answer(_) => 42;
// parsing
main() {
print(numbers.parse('0,1, none, 3,answer'));
// [0, 1, null, 3, 42]
print(numbers.parse('0,1, boom, 3,answer'));
// line 1, character 6: expected digit, 'none' or 'answer', got 'b'.
}
See the example directory for advanced usage.
This library is heavily inspired by
Parsec, but differs on some
points. In particular, the |
operator has a sane backtracking semantics, as
in Polyparse. As a
consequence it is slower but also easier to use. I've also introduced some
syntax for transforming parsing results that doesn't require any knowledge of
monads or applicative functors and features uncurried functions, which are
nicer-looking than curried ones in Dart.