Rust Evaluator
The RustEvaluator is an implementation of the Evaluator trait specifically designed to evaluate Rust code. This document outlines the design decisions and considerations made in the implementation of the RustEvaluator struct.
RustEvaluator Struct
The RustEvaluator struct represents an evaluator for Rust code. It provides methods for evaluating different types of expressions and statements in Rust.
Usage
To use the RustEvaluator follow these steps:
-
Import the necessary modules and structs in your Rust file:
#![allow(unused)] fn main() { use std::{cell::RefCell, rc::Rc}; use anyhow::{Result}; use crate::inter::{ ast::expression::{InfixOp, PrefixOp}, environment::Environment, object::Object, // Import other necessary modules as needed }; use super::ast::*; // Import the RustEvaluator module use super::RustEvaluator; } -
Create an instance of the RustEvaluator:
#![allow(unused)] fn main() { let evaluator = RustEvaluator::new(); } -
Set up the environment and input for evaluation:
#![allow(unused)] fn main() { let mut environment = Environment::new(); let input = "1 + 2"; } -
Pass the program to the eval() method of the RustEvaluator instance to evaluate it:
#![allow(unused)] fn main() { let result = evaluator.eval(&program, &mut environment); } -
Handle the evaluation result using
Result:#![allow(unused)] fn main() { match result { Ok(object) => { // Handle the evaluated object // ... } Err(error) => { // Handle the evaluation error // ... } } } -
Repeat steps 4 and 5 as needed to evaluate multiple programs or statements.
By following these steps, you can integrate the RustEvaluator into your Rust project and evaluate Rust code.
Feel free to modify the code snippets or the instructions to fit your specific use case.
Methods
new()
The new() method creates a new instance of the RustEvaluator.
map_boolean()
The map_boolean() method maps a boolean value to the corresponding Object value used in the evaluator.
eval_bang_operator()
The eval_bang_operator() method evaluates the logical NOT (!) operator on the right operand.
eval_minus_operator()
The eval_minus_operator() method evaluates the arithmetic minus (-) operator on the right operand.
eval_prefix_expression()
The eval_prefix_expression() method evaluates a prefix expression (e.g., -, !) by applying the corresponding operator on the right operand.
eval_infix_expression()
The eval_infix_expression() method evaluates an infix expression (e.g., +, -, *, /, <, >, ==, !=) by performing the operation on the left and right operands.
is_truthy()
The is_truthy() method checks if an object is truthy, meaning it evaluates to true.
eval_if_expression()
The eval_if_expression() method evaluates an if expression by evaluating the condition and executing the appropriate branch based on the result.
eval_let_statement()
The eval_let_statement() method evaluates a let statement by evaluating the value expression and storing it in the environment with the specified name.
eval_expressions()
The eval_expressions() method evaluates a list of expressions within the given environment.
eval_fn_call()
The eval_fn_call() method evaluates a function call expression by evaluating the function expression and the argument expressions, and executing the function with the provided arguments.
eval_expression()
The eval_expression() method evaluates an expression by dispatching to the appropriate evaluation method based on the expression type.
eval_block_statements()
The eval_block_statements() method evaluates a block of statements by iterating over each statement and evaluating them in order.
eval_statements()
The eval_statements() method evaluates a statement by dispatching to the appropriate evaluation method based on the statement type.
Implementation of Evaluator Trait
The RustEvaluator struct implements the Evaluator trait, which defines the behavior of an evaluator. The eval() method is implemented to evaluate a program by iterating over each statement and evaluating them in order.
Conclusion
The RustEvaluator provides a comprehensive implementation of an evaluator for Rust code. It handles different types of expressions and statements and provides accurate evaluation results.The design decisions made in the implementation ensure flexibility and extensibility for future enhancements or modifications.