1 Parenthesis Matching
paren-tree%
2 Scheme Lexer
scheme-lexer
scheme-lexer/ status
scheme-nobar-lexer/ status
3 Default lexer
default-lexer
4 Module Lexer
module-lexer
5 Scribble Lexer
scribble-lexer
scribble-inside-lexer
6 Splay Tree for Tokenization
token-tree%
get-root
search!
node?
node-token-length
node-token-data
node-left-subtree-length
node-left
node-right
insert-first!
insert-last!
insert-last-spec!
Version: 5.0

Syntax Color: Utilities

Scott Owens

The "syntax-color" collection provides the underlying data structures and some helpful utilities for the color:text% class of the Framework: Racket GUI Application Framework.

1 Parenthesis Matching

 (require syntax-color/paren-tree)

paren-tree% : class?

  superclass: object%

Parenthesis matching code built on top of token-tree%.

2 Scheme Lexer

 (require syntax-color/scheme-lexer)

A lexer for Scheme, including reader extensions (Reader Extension), built specifically for color:text%.

The scheme-lexer function returns 5 values:

(scheme-lexer/status in)  
(or/c string? eof-object?)
symbol?
(or/c symbol? false/c)
(or/c number? false/c)
(or/c number? false/c)
(or/c 'datum 'open 'close 'continue)
  in : input-port?
Like scheme-lexer, but returns an extra value. The last return value indicates whether the consumed token should count as a datum, an opening parenthesis (or similar starting token to group other tokens), a closing parenthesis (or similar), or a prefix (such as whitespace) on a datum.

(scheme-nobar-lexer/status in)
  
(or/c string? eof-object?)
symbol?
(or/c symbol? false/c)
(or/c number? false/c)
(or/c number? false/c)
(or/c 'datum 'open 'close 'continue)
  in : input-port?
Like scheme-lexer/status, but for a dialect of Scheme where | is a delimiter instead of quoting syntax for a symbol. This function is used by scribble-lexer.

3 Default lexer

 (require syntax-color/default-lexer)

(default-lexer in)  
(or/c string? eof-object?)
symbol?
(or/c symbol? false/c)
(or/c number? false/c)
(or/c number? false/c)
  in : input-port?

A lexer that only identifies (, ), [, ], {, and } built specifically for color:text%.

default-lexer returns 5 values:

4 Module Lexer

 (require syntax-color/module-lexer)

(module-lexer in offset mode)
  
(or/c string? eof-object?)
symbol?
(or/c symbol? false/c)
(or/c number? false/c)
(or/c number? false/c)
exact-nonnegative-integer?
(or/c #f
      (-> input-port? any)
      (cons/c (-> input-port? any/c any) any/c))
  in : input-port?
  offset : exact-nonnegative-integer?
  mode : 
(or/c #f
      (-> input-port? any)
      (cons/c (-> input-port? any/c any) any/c))
Like scheme-lexer, but

5 Scribble Lexer

 (require syntax-color/scribble-lexer)

Like scheme-lexer, but for Scheme extended with Scribbles @ notation (see @ Syntax).

Like scribble-lexer, but starting in “text” mode instead of Scheme mode.

6 Splay Tree for Tokenization

 (require syntax-color/token-tree)

token-tree% : class?

  superclass: object%

A splay-tree class specifically geared for the task of on-the-fly tokenization. Instead of keying nodes on values, each node has a length, and they are found by finding a node that follows a certain total length of preceding nodes.
FIXME: many methods are not yet documented.

(new token-tree% [len len] [data data])
  (is-a?/c token-tree%)
  len : (or/c exact-nonnegative-integer? fasle/c)
  data : any/c
Creates a token tree with a single element.

(send a-token-tree get-root)  (or/c node? false/c)
Returns the root node in the tree.

(send a-token-tree search! key-position)  void?
  key-position : natural-number/c
Splays, setting the root node to be the closest node to offset key-position (i.e., making the total length of the left tree at least key-position, if possible).

(node? v)  boolean?
  v : any/c
(node-token-length n)  natural-number/c
  n : node?
(node-token-data n)  any/c
  n : node?
(node-left-subtree-length n)  natural-number/c
  n : node?
(node-left n)  (or/c node? false/c)
  n : node?
(node-right n)  (or/c node? false/c)
  n : node?
Functions for working with nodes in a token-tree%.

(insert-first! tree1 tree2)  void?
  tree1 : (is-a?/c token-tree%)
  tree2 : (is-a?/c token-tree%)
Inserts tree1 into tree2 as the first thing, setting tree2’s root to #f.

(insert-last! tree1 tree2)  void?
  tree1 : (is-a?/c token-tree%)
  tree2 : (is-a?/c token-tree%)
Inserts tree1 into tree2 as the last thing, setting tree2’s root to #f.

(insert-last-spec! tree n v)  void?
  tree : (is-a?/c token-tree%)
  n : natural-number/c
  v : any/c
Same as (insert-last! tree (new token-tree% [length n] [data v])). This optimization is important for the colorer.