MakeupCure

A Makeup lexer for the Cure programming language.

Supported Cure version

The lexer tracks the surface syntax of Cure as of v0.34.1 (see the Cure CHANGELOG.md), including the macro/syntax family definition surface and the bare-slash regex literal introduced ahead of that release. Features covered include:

• Container and type declarations: mod, fn, rec, type, typealias, opaque, primitive, indexed, indices, interface, implementation (and legacy proto/impl), deriving, fsm, actor, sup, app, proof, quote, unsafe, precedencegroup, infix, prefix, postfix.
• The macro definition surface: the macro Name container itself, plus its body vocabulary syntax, becomes, computed, literal, accepts, expands, explain, fail, open, contextual, and the syntax family sub-grammar (family, includes, optional, repeated, one_or_more, by, directly). Also lift module and public use.
• Control flow and pattern matching: if/elif/else/then, pickup (v0.33.0+ conditional dispatch), match/when, for/in, try/catch/finally, throw, return, yield, end, requires, have.
• Dependent-type and proof constructs: assert_type, rewrite, check ... else fail ..., simplify, induction, typed holes (bare ? for the anonymous hole, ?name for named holes), implicit arguments, predicate identifiers (even?, is_empty?).
• Operators & bitwise words: pipe |>, string concat <>, range .. / ..=, ellipsis ..., Melquiades send <-| (and its unicode alias ✉), binary-comprehension generator <-, bitstring segment specifier ::, augmented assignment += / -= / *= / /=, FSM transitions --event-->, monadic/applicative operators (>>=, >>, <*>, <*, *>, <$, $>), logical (&&, ||), bitwise words (band, bor, bxor, bsl, bsr, bnot), splice open $(.
• Literals: integers (including 0xFF, 0b1010, digit-grouped), floats, booleans, atoms, chars, backtick-quoted identifiers (`foo`), strings with #{...} interpolation, bare /pattern/flags regexes (contextual, like division vs. regex in JavaScript — / only opens a regex where an expression can start, e.g. after = -> => ( [ { , : ; | |> or return), maps %{...}, tuples %[...], binaries <<...>>.
• Comments: plain #, single-line doc ##, fenced multi-line ###...### (the last two are highlighted as :string_doc).

Stdlib-defined field names inside macro-generated DSL blocks (e.g. an actor's on_start/on_message/on_stop) are not language keywords — they are ordinary identifiers chosen by whichever syntax family schema is in use, so they are lexed and highlighted as plain names.

Installation

Add makeup_cure to your list of dependencies in mix.exs:

def deps do
  [
    {:makeup_cure, "~> 0.2"}
  ]
end

The lexer will be automatically registered in Makeup for the language name "cure" and the file extension .cure.

Usage

Once installed, ExDoc and any other tool using Makeup will automatically syntax-highlight Cure code blocks (tagged with cure as the language).

You can also use it directly:

alias Makeup.Lexers.CureLexer
CureLexer.lex("fn add(a: Int, b: Int) -> Int = a + b")

License

MIT—see LICENSE for details.