@hackage curry-frontend2.0.0
Compile the functional logic language Curry to several intermediate formats
Installation
Dependencies (17)
- base >=4.11 && <4.15
- binary >=0.8 && <0.9
- bytestring >=0.10 && <0.11
- containers >=0.6 && <0.7
- directory >=1.2 && <1.4
- extra >=1.4.6 && <1.8 Show all…
Dependents (2)
@hackage/acme-everything, @hackage/KiCS
Curry Frontend
The frontend lexes, parses, type-checks and transforms Curry source files into a variety of intermediate formats, including
- FlatCurry for program analyzers and backends
- AbstractCurry for program manipulation tools
- HTML for documentation
It is used by the two major Curry compilers, PAKCS and KiCS2.
Requirements
- Make sure that a recent version of Haskell Stack is installed on your computer
Building
- To build the project, run
make. - To test the project, run
make runtests.
The built executable will be located at bin/curry-frontend.
Usage
For a detailed overview of the available options, you can use the following command:
curry-frontend --help
Available Formats
--flat : Generate a FlatCurry (.fcy) and FlatInterface (.fint) file
--xml : Generate a FlatXML (_flat.xml) file
--acy : Generate a (type-inferred) AbstractCurry (.acy) file
--uacy : Generate an untyped AbstractCurry (.uacy) file
The generation of an untyped AbstractCurry program is performed without
type checking (i.e. programs with type checks will compile). All functions
will either have the type signature specified in the source or, if not
available, the dummy type prelude.untyped.
FlatCurry files will always be generated for the imported modules, since the interfaces are required for static-semantic analysis and type inference (only for typed AbstractCurry).
Remarks
-
To use the PAKCS libraries (especially for the
Prelude), the environment variablePAKCS_LIBhas to point to the correct paths, e.g. usingexport PAKCS_LIB=[pakcs path]/pacs/lib:[pakcs path]/pacs/lib/meta:...where
[pakcs path]is the directory containing the PAKCS distribution. -
In contrast to PAKCS, the frontend allow use of anonymous variables (denoted by an underscore
_) in type declarations, e.g.data T _ = c