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parsing rust slug nom

Match a slug with Nom

发布于 2020-04-09 22:52:43

I've been trying for some time to find a decent solution for Nom to recognize the slug as an alpha1. So I could parse something like this

fn parse<'a>(text: &'a str) -> IResult<&'a str, &'a str> {
  delimited(char(':'), slug, char(':'))(text)
}

assert!(
  parse(":hello-world-i-only-accept-alpha-numeric-char-and-dashes:"),
  "hello-world-i-only-accept-alpha-numeric-char-and-dashes"
);

I tried with something like this but it seems to doesn't work.

fn slug<T, E: ParseError<T>>(input: T) -> IResult<T, T, E>
where
    T: InputTakeAtPosition,
    <T as InputTakeAtPosition>::Item: AsChar + Clone,
{
    input.split_at_position1(
        |item| {
            let c = item.clone().as_char();

            !(item.is_alpha() || c == '-')
        },
        ErrorKind::Char,
    )
}

PS: Do you know how to tell Nom that the "-" in a slug must not be at the beginning nor the end?

Questioner
HelloEdit
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edwardw 2020-02-01 15:59

There is nom::multi::separated_list for exactly this. And since you want the result to be string itself rather than a vector of segments, combining it with nom::combinator::recognize will do the trick:

use std::error::Error;
use nom::{
    IResult,
    character::complete::{alphanumeric1, char},
    combinator::recognize,
    multi::separated_list,
    sequence::delimited,
};

fn slug_parse<'a>(text: &'a str) -> IResult<&'a str, &'a str> {
    let slug = separated_list(char('-'), alphanumeric1);
    delimited(char(':'), recognize(slug), char(':'))(text)
}

fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn Error>> {
    let (_, res) = slug_parse(":hello-world-i-only-accept-alpha-numeric-char-and-dashes:")?;
    assert_eq!(
      res,
      "hello-world-i-only-accept-alpha-numeric-char-and-dashes"
    );

    Ok(())
}
HelloEdit 2020-02-02 19:01:59

Thank! just one more little question (certainly basic): how for a given string, can I check that from beginning to end, it's a slug?

edwardw 2020-02-02 19:36:58

@HelloEdit every nom parser returns a pair if successful; the second element is the result, the first is what left. If the first part is empty, then you know the parser exhausts all input.

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