puppet-strings/lib/puppetx/yardoc/yard/handlers/future_parser_function_hand...

134 lines
4.1 KiB
Ruby

require_relative '../code_objects'
module Puppetx::Yardoc::YARD::Handlers
# Handles `dispatch` calls within a future parser function declaration. For
# now, it just treats any docstring as an `@overlaod` tag and attaches the
# overload to the parent function.
class FutureParserDispatchHandler < YARD::Handlers::Ruby::Base
include Puppetx::Yardoc::YARD::CodeObjects
handles method_call(:dispatch)
process do
return unless owner.is_a?(MethodObject) && owner['future_parser_function']
return unless statement.docstring
docstring = ::YARD::Docstring.new(statement.docstring, nil)
# FIXME: This does a wholesale copy of all possible tags. But, we're only
# interested in the @overload tag.
owner.add_tag *docstring.tags
end
end
class FutureParserFunctionHandler < YARD::Handlers::Ruby::Base
include Puppetx::Yardoc::YARD::CodeObjects
handles method_call(:create_function)
process do
name = process_parameters
obj = MethodObject.new(function_namespace, name)
obj['future_parser_function'] = true
register obj
obj.add_tag YARD::Tags::Tag.new(:api, 'public')
blk = statement.block.children.first
parse_block(blk, :owner => obj)
end
private
# Returns a {PuppetNamespaceObject} for holding functions. Creates this
# object if necessary.
#
# @return [PuppetNamespaceObject]
def function_namespace
# NOTE: This tricky. If there is ever a Ruby class or module with the
# name ::ParserFunctions, then there will be a clash. Hopefully the name
# is sufficiently uncommon.
obj = P(:root, 'FutureParserFunctions')
if obj.is_a? Proxy
namespace_obj = PuppetNamespaceObject.new(:root, 'FutureParserFunctions')
register namespace_obj
# FIXME: The docstring has to be cleared. Otherwise, the namespace
# object will be registered using the docstring of the
# `create_function` call that is currently being processed.
#
# Figure out how to properly register the namespace without using the
# function handler object.
register_docstring(namespace_obj, '', nil)
namespace_obj.add_tag YARD::Tags::Tag.new(:api, 'public')
end
obj
end
# NOTE: The following methods duplicate functionality from
# Puppet::Util::Reference and Puppet::Parser::Functions.functiondocs
#
# However, implementing this natively in YARD is a good test for the
# feasibility of extracting custom Ruby documentation. In the end, the
# existing approach taken by Puppet::Util::Reference may be the best due to
# the heavy use of metaprogramming in Types and Providers.
# Extracts the Puppet function name and options hash from the parsed
# definition.
#
# @return [(String, Hash{String => String})]
def process_parameters
# Passing `false` to prameters excludes the block param from the returned
# list.
name, _ = statement.parameters(false).compact
name = process_element(name)
name
end
# Sometimes the YARD parser returns Heredoc strings that start with `<-`
# instead of `<<-`.
HEREDOC_START = /^<?<-/
# Turns an entry in the method parameter list into a string.
#
# @param ele [YARD::Parser::Ruby::AstNode]
# @return [String]
def process_element(ele)
ele = ele.jump(:ident, :string_content)
case ele.type
when :ident
ele.source
when :string_content
source = ele.source
if HEREDOC_START.match(source)
process_heredoc(source)
else
source
end
end
end
# Cleans up and formats Heredoc contents parsed by YARD.
#
# @param source [String]
# @return [String]
def process_heredoc(source)
source = source.lines.to_a
# YARD adds a line of source context on either side of the Heredoc
# contents.
source.shift
source.pop
# This utility method normalizes indentation and trims whitespace.
Puppet::Util::Docs.scrub(source.join)
end
end
end