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author | Paul Berry <paul@puppetlabs.com> | 2010-08-25 11:29:23 -0700 |
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committer | Paul Berry <paul@puppetlabs.com> | 2010-08-27 10:29:23 -0700 |
commit | df088c9ba16dce50c17a79920c1ac186db67b9e9 (patch) | |
tree | 9759f8d51b94508b942c1c434df7e8246031857b /lib/puppet/parser/ast/caseopt.rb | |
parent | 16f701edd89a320ad73b5468d883dfb017fe6e96 (diff) | |
download | puppet-df088c9ba16dce50c17a79920c1ac186db67b9e9.tar.gz puppet-df088c9ba16dce50c17a79920c1ac186db67b9e9.tar.xz puppet-df088c9ba16dce50c17a79920c1ac186db67b9e9.zip |
[4638] Cleanup of plurals and inheritance relationships in AST
Changed the grammar so that the following "plural" constructs always
parse as an ASTArray:
- funcvalues
- rvalues
- resourceinstances
- anyparams
- params
- caseopts
- casevalues
And the following "singluar" construct never parses as an ASTArray:
- statement
The previous behavior was for these constructs to parse as a scalar
when they represented a single item and an ASTArray when they
contained zero or multiple items. ("Statement" could sometimes
represent a single item because a single resource declaration could
represent multiple resources). This complicated other grammar rules
and caused ambiguous handling of nested arrays.
Also made these changes to the AST class hierarchy:
- ResourceInstance no longer derives from ASTArray. This relationship
was not meaningful because a ResourceInstance is a (title,
parameters) pair, not an array, and it produced complications when
we wanted to represent an array of ResourceInstance objects.
- Resource no longer derives from ResourceReference. No significant
functionality was being inherited and the relationship doesn't make
sense in an AST context.
- ResourceOverride no longer derives from Resource. No significant
functionality was being inherited and the relationship doesn't make
sense in an AST context.
- Resource can now represent a compound resource instance such as
"notify { foo: ; bar: }". This saves the parser from having to
use represent a statement as an array of objects.
- ASTArray's evaluate method never flattens out arrays of arrays.
Diffstat (limited to 'lib/puppet/parser/ast/caseopt.rb')
-rw-r--r-- | lib/puppet/parser/ast/caseopt.rb | 36 |
1 files changed, 12 insertions, 24 deletions
diff --git a/lib/puppet/parser/ast/caseopt.rb b/lib/puppet/parser/ast/caseopt.rb index 4e296e82f..db4c2b024 100644 --- a/lib/puppet/parser/ast/caseopt.rb +++ b/lib/puppet/parser/ast/caseopt.rb @@ -18,16 +18,12 @@ class Puppet::Parser::AST # Cache the @default value. return @default if defined?(@default) - if @value.is_a?(AST::ASTArray) - @value.each { |subval| - if subval.is_a?(AST::Default) - @default = true - break - end - } - else - @default = true if @value.is_a?(AST::Default) - end + @value.each { |subval| + if subval.is_a?(AST::Default) + @default = true + break + end + } @default ||= false @@ -36,23 +32,15 @@ class Puppet::Parser::AST # You can specify a list of values; return each in turn. def eachvalue(scope) - if @value.is_a?(AST::ASTArray) - @value.each { |subval| - yield subval.safeevaluate(scope) - } - else - yield @value.safeevaluate(scope) - end + @value.each { |subval| + yield subval.safeevaluate(scope) + } end def eachopt - if @value.is_a?(AST::ASTArray) - @value.each { |subval| - yield subval - } - else - yield @value - end + @value.each { |subval| + yield subval + } end # Evaluate the actual statements; this only gets called if |