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README.md
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README.md
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# fsharp-arguments
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# WoofWare.Myriad.Plugins
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Some helpers in [Myriad](https://github.com/MoiraeSoftware/myriad/) which might be useful for someone writing an argument parser.
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Some helpers in [Myriad](https://github.com/MoiraeSoftware/myriad/) which might be useful.
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## `RemoveOptions`
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These are currently somewhat experimental, and I personally am their primary customer.
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The `RemoveOptions` generator in particular is extremely half-baked.
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Takes a record like this:
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```fsharp
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type Foo =
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{
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A : int option
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B : string
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C : float list
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}
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```
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and stamps out a record like this:
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```fsharp
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[<RequireQualifiedAccess>]
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module Foo =
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type Short =
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{
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A : int
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B : string
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C : float list
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}
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```
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(This is a proof of concept. It would be better to somehow disambiguate the module name.)
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Currently implemented:
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* `JsonParse` (to stamp out `jsonParse : JsonNode -> 'T` methods);
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* `RemoveOptions` (to strip `option` modifiers from a type).
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## `JsonParse`
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@@ -86,3 +65,66 @@ module JsonRecordType =
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let A = node.["a"].AsValue().GetValue<int>()
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{ A = A; B = B; C = C; D = D }
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```
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### What's the point?
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`System.Text.Json`, in a `PublishAot` context, relies on C# source generators.
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The default reflection-heavy implementations have the necessary code trimmed away, and result in a runtime exception.
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But C# source generators [are entirely unsupported in F#](https://github.com/dotnet/fsharp/issues/14300).
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This Myriad generator expects you to use `System.Text.Json` to construct a `JsonNode`, and then the generator takes over to construct a strongly-typed object.
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### Limitations
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This source generator is enough for what I first wanted to use it for.
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However, there is *far* more that could be done.
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* Make it possible to give an exact format and cultural info in date and time parsing.
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* Make it possible to reject parsing if extra fields are present.
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* Rather than just throwing `NullReferenceException`, print out the field name that failed.
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* Generally support all the `System.Text.Json` attributes.
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## `RemoveOptions`
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Takes a record like this:
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```fsharp
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type Foo =
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{
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A : int option
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B : string
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C : float list
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}
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```
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and stamps out a record like this:
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```fsharp
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[<RequireQualifiedAccess>]
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module Foo =
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type Short =
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{
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A : int
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B : string
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C : float list
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}
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```
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### What's the point?
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The motivating example is argument parsing.
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An argument parser naturally wants to express "the user did not supply this, so I will provide a default".
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But it's not a very ergonomic experience for the programmer to deal with all these options,
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so this Myriad generator stamps out a type *without* any options, and also stamps out an appropriate constructor function.
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### Limitations
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This generator is *far* from where I want it, because I haven't really spent any time on it.
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* It really wants to be able to recurse into the types within the record, to strip options from them.
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* It needs some sort of attribute to mark a field as *not* receiving this treatment.
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* What do we do about discriminated unions?
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# Detailed examples
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See the tests.
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For example, [PureGymDto.fs](./ConsumePlugin/PureGymDto.fs) is a real-world set of DTOs.
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