package
0.0.0-20240819164739-f47aed85de5a
Repository: https://github.com/unix-world/smartgo.git
Documentation: pkg.go.dev
# README
expr
Expression evaluator for Go
Features
- Operators:
+
-
*
/
%
!
<
<=
>
>=
==
===
!=
!===
?:
??
,
[]
()
&
|
^
- Types: String, Number, Boolean, and custom types
- Supports custom functions, types, associative arrays, and variables.
- Parenthesized expressions
- Javascript-like syntax with automatic type conversions
- Native uint64 and int64 types using the
u64
andi64
suffix on number literals - Stateless: No variable assignments and no statements.
Using
To start using expr
, install Go and run go get
:
$ go get github.com/tidwall/expr
Basic expressions
For example:
1 + 1
(10 * 5 <= 50) && (50 > 100 || 8 >= 7)
1e+10 > 0 ? "big" : "small"
In Go, you're code may look like the following.
res, _ := expr.Eval(`1 + 1`, nil)
fmt.Println(res)
res, _ := expr.Eval(`(10 * 5 <= 50) && (50 > 100 || 8 >= 7)`, nil)
fmt.Println(res)
res, _ := expr.Eval(`1e+10 > 0 ? "big" : "small"`, nil)
fmt.Println(res)
// Output:
// 2
// true
// big
Advanced expressions
Using a custom evaluation extender we can extend the eval function to support
arithmetic and comparisons on custom types, such as time.Time
that is built into Go.
We can also provide some extra user data that exposes extra variables to the evaluator.
Example expressions:
this.timestamp
this.timestamp - dur('1h')
now() + dur('24h')
this.timestamp < now() - dur('24h') ? "old" : "new"
((this.minX + this.maxX) / 2) + "," + ((this.minY + this.maxY) / 2)
In Go, you would provide a custom Extender
to the Eval
function.
package main
import (
"fmt"
"time"
"github.com/tidwall/expr"
)
func main() {
// Create a user data map that can be referenced by the Eval function.
this := make(map[string]expr.Value)
// Add a bounding box to the user dictionary.
this["minX"] = expr.Number(112.8192)
this["minY"] = expr.Number(33.4738)
this["maxX"] = expr.Number(113.9146)
this["maxY"] = expr.Number(34.3367)
// Add a timestamp value to the user dictionary.
ts, _ := time.Parse(time.RFC3339, "2022-03-31T09:00:00Z")
this["timestamp"] = expr.Object(ts)
// Set up an evaluation extender for referencing the user data, and
// using functions and operators on custom types.
ext := expr.NewExtender(
func(info expr.RefInfo, ctx *expr.Context) (expr.Value, error) {
if info.Chain {
// The reference is part of a dot chain such as:
// this.minX
if this, ok := ctx.UserData.(map[string]expr.Value); ok {
return this[info.Ident], nil
}
return expr.Undefined, nil
}
switch info.Ident {
case "now":
// The `now()` function
return expr.Function("now"), nil
case "dur":
// The `dur(str)` function
return expr.Function("duration"), nil
case "this":
// The `this` UserData
return expr.Object(ctx.UserData), nil
}
return expr.Undefined, nil
},
func(info expr.CallInfo, ctx *expr.Context) (expr.Value, error) {
if info.Chain {
// Only use globals in this example.
// No chained function like `user.name()`.
return expr.Undefined, nil
}
switch info.Ident {
case "now":
// Return the current date/time.
return expr.Object(time.Now()), nil
case "dur":
// Parse the duration using the first argument.
d, err := time.ParseDuration(info.Args.At(0).String())
if err != nil {
return expr.Undefined, err
}
// Valid time.Duration, return as an Int64 value
return expr.Int64(int64(d)), nil
default:
return expr.Undefined, nil
}
},
func(info expr.OpInfo, ctx *expr.Context) (expr.Value, error) {
// Try to convert a and/or b to time.Time
left, leftOK := info.Left.Value().(time.Time)
right, rightOK := info.Right.Value().(time.Time)
if leftOK && rightOK {
// Both values are time.Time.
// Perform comparison operation.
switch info.Op {
case expr.OpLt:
return expr.Bool(left.Before(right)), nil
}
} else if leftOK || rightOK {
// Either A or B are time.Time.
// Perform arithmatic add/sub operation and return a
// recalcuated time.Time value.
var x time.Time
var y int64
if leftOK {
x = left
y = info.Right.Int64()
} else {
x = right
y = info.Left.Int64()
}
switch info.Op {
case expr.OpAdd:
return expr.Object(x.Add(time.Duration(y))), nil
case expr.OpSub:
return expr.Object(x.Add(-time.Duration(y))), nil
}
}
return expr.Undefined, nil
},
)
// Set up a custom expr.context that holds user data and the extender.
ctx := expr.Context{UserData: this, Extender: ext}
var res expr.Value
// Return the timestamp.
res, _ = expr.Eval(`this.timestamp`, &ctx)
fmt.Println(res)
// Subtract an hour from the timestamp.
res, _ = expr.Eval(`this.timestamp - dur('1h')`, &ctx)
fmt.Println(res)
// Add one day to the current time.
res, _ = expr.Eval(`now() + dur('24h')`, &ctx)
fmt.Println(res)
// See if timestamp is older than a day
res, _ = expr.Eval(`this.timestamp < now() - dur('24h') ? "old" : "new"`, &ctx)
fmt.Println(res)
// Get the center of the bounding box as a concatenated string.
res, _ = expr.Eval(`((this.minX + this.maxX) / 2) + "," + ((this.minY + this.maxY) / 2)`, &ctx)
fmt.Println(res)
// Output:
// 2022-03-31 09:00:00 +0000 UTC
// 2022-03-31 08:00:00 +0000 UTC
// 2022-04-02 06:00:40.834656 -0700 MST m=+86400.000714835
// old
// 113.36689999999999,33.905249999999995
}
# Functions
No description provided by the author
Bool returns a bool value.
CharPosOfErr returns the character position of where the error occured in the Eval function, or -1 if unknown.
Eval evaluates an expression and returns the Result.
EvalForEach iterates over a series of comma delimited expressions.
Float64 returns an int64 value.
Function.
Int64 returns an int64 value.
NewExtender is a convenience function for creating a simple extender using the provided eval and op functions.
Number returns a float64 value.
Object returns a custom user-defined object.
String returns a string value.
Uint64 returns a uint64 value.
# Constants
No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
No description provided by the author
# Interfaces
No description provided by the author
# Type aliases
Op is an operator for Custom values used for the Options.Op function.