package re2

You can search for identifiers within the package.

in-package search v0.2.0

re2
- Re2
  - Options
    
    Encoding
    
    Private
    
    C_repr
  - Parser
    
    Applicative_infix
    
    Char
    
    Decimal
    
    Let_syntax
    
    Let_syntax
    
    Open_on_rhs
    
    Applicative_infix
    
    Char
    
    Decimal
    
    Open_on_rhs_intf
    
    S
    
    Applicative_infix
    
    Char
    
    Decimal
  - Regex
    
    Exceptions
    
    Infix
    
    Match
    
    Multiple
  - Std
re2.c
- Re2_c

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type 'a t

module Open_on_rhs_intf : sig ... end

include Core_kernel.Applicative.Let_syntax
  with type 'a t := 'a t
  with module Open_on_rhs_intf := Open_on_rhs_intf

module Let_syntax : sig ... end

include Open_on_rhs_intf.S with type 'a t := 'a t

val sexp_of_t : 
  ('a -> Ppx_sexp_conv_lib.Sexp.t) ->
  'a t ->
  Ppx_sexp_conv_lib.Sexp.t

val compile : 
  ?case_sensitive:bool ->
  'a t ->
  (string -> 'a option) Core_kernel.Staged.t

case_sensitive defaults to true.

val run : ?case_sensitive:bool -> 'a t -> string -> 'a option

val matches : ?case_sensitive:bool -> 'a t -> string -> bool

val to_regex_string : _ t -> string

to_regex_string and to_re2 both forget what a 'a t knows about turning the matching strings into 'as

val to_re2 : ?case_sensitive:bool -> _ t -> Regex.t

The applicative interface provides sequencing, e.g. both a b is a regex that parses an a followed by a b and returns both results in a pair.

include Core_kernel.Applicative.S with type 'a t := 'a t

val return : 'a -> 'a t

val map : 'a t -> f:('a -> 'b) -> 'b t

val both : 'a t -> 'b t -> ('a * 'b) t

val (<*>) : ('a -> 'b) t -> 'a t -> 'b t

val (<*) : 'a t -> unit t -> 'a t

val (*>) : unit t -> 'a t -> 'a t

val (>>|) : 'a t -> ('a -> 'b) -> 'b t

val apply : ('a -> 'b) t -> 'a t -> 'b t

val map2 : 'a t -> 'b t -> f:('a -> 'b -> 'c) -> 'c t

val map3 : 'a t -> 'b t -> 'c t -> f:('a -> 'b -> 'c -> 'd) -> 'd t

val all : 'a t list -> 'a list t

val all_unit : unit t list -> unit t

val all_ignore : unit t list -> unit t

deprecated [since 2018-02] Use [all_unit]

module Applicative_infix : sig ... end

val of_re2 : Regex.t -> string option array t

of_re2 r forgets the options that r was compiled with, instead using `Encoding_latin1 true, `Dot_nl true, and the case-sensitivity setting of the overall pattern. You can still try and use '(?flags:re)' Re2 syntax to set options for the scope of this regex.

The returned values are precisely the captures of the underlying regex, in order: note that unlike (say) Re2.Match.get_all, the whole match is *not* included (if you want that, just use capture). Named captures are not accessible by name.

val ignore : _ t -> unit t

ignore t is a regex which matches the same strings that t matches, but doesn't call functions on the captured submatches. Particularly, something like ignore (map (string "x") ~f:Int.of_string) won't raise an exception, because the int conversion is never attempted.

val capture : unit t -> string t

capture t returns the string matched by t

val and_capture : 'a t -> ('a * string) t

and_capture t returns the string matched by t in addition to whatever it was already going to return.

val fail : 'a t

Regex that matches nothing

val or_ : 'a t list -> 'a t

val optional : ?greedy:bool -> 'a t -> 'a option t

greedy defaults to true. If false, the regexp will prefer not matching.

val repeat : ?greedy:bool -> ?min:int -> ?max:int option -> unit t -> unit t

repeat ~min ~max t constructs the regex t{min,max}. min defaults to 0 and max defaults to None (unbounded), so that just plain repeat t is equivalent to t*.

It would be better for repeat to be 'a t -> 'a list t, but the re2 library doesn't give you access to repeated submatches like that. Hence, repeat ignores all submatches of its argument and does not call any callbacks that may have been attached to them, as if it had ignore called on its result.

val times : unit t -> int -> unit t

times r n essentially constructs the regex r{n}. It is equivalent to repeat ~min:n ~max:(Some n) r.

Compare with, say, all (List.init n ~f:(fun _ -> r)), which constructs the regex rrr...r (with n copies of r) and has the type 'a t -> 'a list t.

val string : string -> unit t

val any_string : string t

val start_of_input : unit t

Matches empty string at the beginning of the text

val end_of_input : unit t

Matches empty string at the end of the text

module Char : sig ... end

module Decimal : sig ... end