Goptions
This module manages customization parameters at the vernacular level
Two kinds of things are managed : tables and options value
MakeTable
functor.declare_int_option
, declare_bool_option
, ... functions.Each table/option is uniquely identified by a key of type option_name
which consists in a list of strings. Note that for parsing constraints, table names must not be made of more than 2 strings while option names can be of arbitrary length.
The declaration of a table, say of name ["Toto";"Titi"]
automatically makes available the following vernacular commands:
Add Toto Titi foo. Remove Toto Titi foo. Print Toto Titi. Test Toto Titi.
The declaration of a non boolean option value, say of name ["Tata";"Tutu";"Titi"]
, automatically makes available the following vernacular commands:
Set Tata Tutu Titi val. Print Table Tata Tutu Titi.
If it is the declaration of a boolean value, the following vernacular commands are made available:
Set Tata Tutu Titi. Unset Tata Tutu Titi. Print Table Tata Tutu Titi. (** synonym: Test Table Tata Tutu Titi. *)
All options are synchronized with the document.
The functor MakeStringTable
declares a table containing objects of type string
; the function member_message
say what to print when invoking the "Test Toto Titi foo." command; at the end title
is the table name printed when invoking the "Print Toto Titi." command; active
is roughly the internal version of the vernacular "Test ...": it tells if a given object is in the table; elements
returns the list of elements of the table
module MakeStringTable (A : sig ... end) : sig ... end
The functor MakeRefTable
declares a new table of objects of type A.t
practically denoted by reference
; the encoding function encode : env -> reference -> A.t
is typically a globalization function, possibly with some restriction checks; the function member_message
say what to print when invoking the "Test Toto Titi foo." command; at the end title
is the table name printed when invoking the "Print Toto Titi." command; active
is roughly the internal version of the vernacular "Test ...": it tells if a given object is in the table.
module MakeRefTable (A : sig ... end) : sig ... end
These types and function are for declaring a new option of name key
and access functions read
and write
; the parameter name
is the option name used when printing the option value (command "Print Toto Titi."
The declare_*_option functions are low-level, to be used when implementing complex option workflows, e.g. when setting one option changes the value of another. For most use cases, you should use the helper functions declare_*_option_and_ref.
type 'a option_sig = {
optdepr : bool; | (* whether the option is DEPRECATED *) |
optkey : option_name; | (* the low-level name of this option *) |
optread : unit -> 'a; | |
optwrite : 'a -> unit; |
}
The preprocess
function is triggered before setting the option. It can be used to emit a warning on certain values, and clean-up the final value.
declare_stringopt_option
should be preferred to declare_string_option
because it supports "Unset". Only "Warnings" option is declared using the latter.
val declare_int_option : ?preprocess:(int option -> int option) ->
int option option_sig -> unit
val declare_bool_option : ?preprocess:(bool -> bool) -> bool option_sig -> unit
val declare_string_option : ?preprocess:(string -> string) -> string option_sig -> unit
val declare_stringopt_option : ?preprocess:(string option -> string option) ->
string option option_sig -> unit
type 'a opt_decl = depr:bool -> key:option_name -> 'a
Helpers to declare a reference controlled by an option. Read-only as to avoid races.
val declare_int_option_and_ref : (value:int -> unit -> int) opt_decl
val declare_intopt_option_and_ref : (unit -> int option) opt_decl
val declare_nat_option_and_ref : (value:int -> unit -> int) opt_decl
val declare_bool_option_and_ref : (value:bool -> unit -> bool) opt_decl
val declare_string_option_and_ref : (value:string -> unit -> string) opt_decl
val declare_stringopt_option_and_ref : (unit -> string option) opt_decl
val declare_interpreted_string_option_and_ref : (value:'a ->
(string -> 'a) -> ('a -> string) -> unit -> 'a) opt_decl
module OptionMap : CSig.MapS with type key = option_name
type 'a table_of_A = {
add : Environ.env -> 'a -> unit; |
remove : Environ.env -> 'a -> unit; |
mem : Environ.env -> 'a -> unit; |
print : unit -> unit; |
}
val get_string_table : option_name -> string table_of_A
val get_ref_table : option_name -> Libnames.qualid table_of_A
val set_int_option_value_gen : ?locality:option_locality -> option_name -> int option -> unit
The first argument is a locality flag.
val set_bool_option_value_gen : ?locality:option_locality -> option_name -> bool -> unit
val set_string_option_value_gen : ?locality:option_locality -> option_name -> string -> unit
val set_string_option_append_value_gen : ?locality:option_locality -> option_name -> string -> unit
val unset_option_value_gen : ?locality:option_locality -> option_name -> unit
val set_int_option_value : option_name -> int option -> unit
val set_bool_option_value : option_name -> bool -> unit
val set_string_option_value : option_name -> string -> unit
val print_option_value : option_name -> unit
val set_option_value : ?locality:option_locality -> ('a -> option_value -> option_value) -> option_name -> 'a -> unit
set_option_value ?locality f name v
sets name
to the result of applying f
to v
and name
's current value. Use for behaviour depending on the type of the option, eg erroring when 'a
doesn't match it. Changing the type will result in errors later so don't do that.
Summary of an option status
val get_tables : unit -> option_state OptionMap.t
val print_tables : unit -> Pp.t
val iter_table : iter_table_aux -> option_name -> table_value list -> unit
val error_undeclared_key : option_name -> 'a