Files
mercury/library/term_io.m
Fergus Henderson b5ae12b829 Add support for nested modules.
Estimated hours taken: 50

Add support for nested modules.

- module names may themselves be module-qualified
- modules may contain `:- include_module' declarations
  which name sub-modules
- a sub-module has access to all the declarations in the
  parent module (including its implementation section).

This support is not yet complete; see the BUGS and LIMITATIONS below.

LIMITATIONS
- source file names must match module names
	(just as they did previously)
- mmc doesn't allow path names on the command line any more
	(e.g. `mmc --make-int ../library/foo.m').
- import_module declarations must use the fully-qualified module name
- module qualifiers must use the fully-qualified module name
- no support for root-qualified module names
	(e.g. `:parent:child' instead of `parent:child').
- modules may not be physically nested (only logical nesting, via
  `include_module').

BUGS
- doesn't check that the parent module is imported/used before allowing
	import/use of its sub-modules.
- doesn't check that there is an include_module declaration in the
	parent for each module claiming to be a child of that parent
- privacy of private modules is not enforced

-------------------

NEWS:
	Mention that we support nested modules.

library/ops.m:
library/nc_builtin.nl:
library/sp_builtin.nl:
compiler/mercury_to_mercury.m:
	Add `include_module' as a new prefix operator.
	Change the associativity of `:' from xfy to yfx
	(since this made parsing module qualifiers slightly easier).

compiler/prog_data.m:
	Add new `include_module' declaration.
	Change the `module_name' and `module_specifier' types
	from strings to sym_names, so that module names can
	themselves be module qualified.

compiler/modules.m:
	Add predicates module_name_to_file_name/2 and
	file_name_to_module_name/2.
	Lots of changes to handle parent module dependencies,
	to create parent interface (`.int0') files, to read them in,
	to output correct dependencies information for them to the
	`.d' and `.dep' files, etc.
	Rewrite a lot of the code to improve the readability
	(add comments, use subroutines, better variable names).
	Also fix a couple of bugs:
	- generate_dependencies was using the transitive implementation
	  dependencies rather than the transitive interface dependencies
	  to compute the `.int3' dependencies when writing `.d' files
	  (this bug was introduced during crs's changes to support
	  `.trans_opt' files)
	- when creating the `.int' file, it was reading in the
	  interfaces for modules imported in the implementation section,
	  not just those in the interface section.
	  This meant that the compiler missed a lot of errors.

library/graph.m:
library/lexer.m:
library/term.m:
library/term_io.m:
library/varset.m:
compiler/*.m:
	Add `:- import_module' declarations to the interface needed
	by declarations in the interface.  (The previous version
	of the compiler did not detect these missing interface imports,
	due to the above-mentioned bug in modules.m.)

compiler/mercury_compile.m:
compiler/intermod.m:
	Change mercury_compile__maybe_grab_optfiles and
	intermod__grab_optfiles so that they grab the opt files for
	parent modules as well as the ones for imported modules.

compiler/mercury_compile.m:
	Minor changes to handle parent module dependencies.
	(Also improve the wording of the warning about trans-opt
	dependencies.)

compiler/make_hlds.m:
compiler/module_qual.m:
	Ignore `:- include_module' declarations.

compiler/module_qual.m:
	A couple of small changes to handle nested module names.

compiler/prog_out.m:
compiler/prog_util.m:
	Add new predicates string_to_sym_name/3 (prog_util.m) and
	sym_name_to_string/{2,3} (prog_out.m).

compiler/*.m:
	Replace many occurrences of `string' with `module_name'.
	Change code that prints out module names or converts
	them to strings or filenames to handle the fact that
	module names are now sym_names intead of strings.
	Also change a few places (e.g. in intermod.m, hlds_module.m)
	where the code assumed that any qualified symbol was
	fully-qualified.

compiler/prog_io.m:
compiler/prog_io_goal.m:
	Move sym_name_and_args/3, parse_qualified_term/4 and
	parse_qualified_term/5 preds from prog_io_goal.m to prog_io.m,
	since they are very similar to the parse_symbol_name/2 predicate
	already in prog_io.m.  Rewrite these predicates, both
	to improve maintainability, and to handle the newly
	allowed syntax (module-qualified module names).
	Rename parse_qualified_term/5 as `parse_implicit_qualified_term'.

compiler/prog_io.m:
	Rewrite the handling of `:- module' and `:- end_module'
	declarations, so that it can handle nested modules.
	Add code to parse `include_module' declarations.

compiler/prog_util.m:
compiler/*.m:
	Add new predicates mercury_public_builtin_module/1 and
	mercury_private_builtin_module/1 in prog_util.m.
	Change most of the hard-coded occurrences of "mercury_builtin"
	to call mercury_private_builtin_module/1 or
	mercury_public_builtin_module/1 or both.

compiler/llds_out.m:
	Add llds_out__sym_name_mangle/2, for mangling module names.

compiler/special_pred.m:
compiler/mode_util.m:
compiler/clause_to_proc.m:
compiler/prog_io_goal.m:
compiler/lambda.m:
compiler/polymorphism.m:
	Move the predicates in_mode/1, out_mode/1, and uo_mode/1
	from special_pred.m to mode_util.m, and change various
	hard-coded definitions to instead call these predicates.

compiler/polymorphism.m:
	Ensure that the type names `type_info' and `typeclass_info' are
	module-qualified in the generated code.  This avoids a problem
	where the code generated by polymorphism.m was not considered
	type-correct, due to the type `type_info' not matching
	`mercury_builtin:type_info'.

compiler/check_typeclass.m:
	Simplify the code for check_instance_pred and
	get_matching_instance_pred_ids.

compiler/mercury_compile.m:
compiler/modules.m:
	Disallow directory names in command-line arguments.

compiler/options.m:
compiler/handle_options.m:
compiler/mercury_compile.m:
compiler/modules.m:
	Add a `--make-private-interface' option.
	The private interface file `<module>.int0' contains
	all the declarations in the module; it is used for
	compiling sub-modules.

scripts/Mmake.rules:
scripts/Mmake.vars.in:
	Add support for creating `.int0' and `.date0' files
	by invoking mmc with `--make-private-interface'.

doc/user_guide.texi:
	Document `--make-private-interface' and the `.int0'
	and `.date0' file extensions.

doc/reference_manual.texi:
	Document nested modules.

util/mdemangle.c:
profiler/demangle.m:
	Demangle names with multiple module qualifiers.

tests/general/Mmakefile:
tests/general/string_format_test.m:
tests/general/string_format_test.exp:
tests/general/string__format_test.m:
tests/general/string__format_test.exp:
tests/general/.cvsignore:
	Change the `:- module string__format_test' declaration in
	`string__format_test.m' to `:- module string_format_test',
	because with the original declaration the `__' was taken
	as a module qualifier, which lead to an error message.
	Hence rename the file accordingly, to avoid the warning
	about file name not matching module name.

tests/invalid/Mmakefile:
tests/invalid/missing_interface_import.m:
tests/invalid/missing_interface_import.err_exp:
	Regression test to check that the compiler reports
	errors for missing `import_module' in the interface section.

tests/invalid/*.err_exp:
tests/warnings/unused_args_test.exp:
tests/warnings/unused_import.exp:
	Update the expected diagnostics output for the test cases to
	reflect a few minor changes to the warning messages.

tests/hard_coded/Mmakefile:
tests/hard_coded/parent.m:
tests/hard_coded/parent.child.m:
tests/hard_coded/parent.exp:
tests/hard_coded/parent2.m:
tests/hard_coded/parent2.child.m:
tests/hard_coded/parent2.exp:
	Two simple tests case for the use of nested modules with
	separate compilation.
1998-03-03 17:26:11 +00:00

550 lines
18 KiB
Mathematica

%---------------------------------------------------------------------------%
% Copyright (C) 1994-1998 The University of Melbourne.
% This file may only be copied under the terms of the GNU Library General
% Public License - see the file COPYING.LIB in the Mercury distribution.
%---------------------------------------------------------------------------%
%
% File: term_io.m.
% Main author: fjh.
% Stability: medium to high.
%
% This file encapsulates all the term I/O.
% This exports predicates to read and write terms in the
% nice ground representation provided in term.m.
%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
:- module term_io.
:- interface.
:- import_module char, io, varset, term.
% External interface: exported predicates
/***** not yet implemented
:- type op_type ---> fx; fy; xf; yf; xfx; xfy; yfx; fxx; fxy; fyx; fyy.
:- pred term_io__op(int, op_type, string, io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__op(in, in, in, di, uo) is det.
% term_io__op(Prec, Type, OpName, IOState0, IOState1).
% Define an operator as per Prolog op/3 for future calls to
% term_io__read_term.
:- type op_details ---> op(int, op_type, string).
:- pred term_io__current_ops(list(op_details), io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__current_ops(out, di, uo) is det.
% Return a list containing all the current operator definitions.
% Does not modify the io__state.
*****/
:- type read_term ---> eof ; error(string, int) ; term(varset, term).
:- pred term_io__read_term(read_term, io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__read_term(out, di, uo) is det.
% term_io__read_term(Result, IO0, IO1).
% Read a term from standard input. Similar to NU-Prolog
% read_term/2, except that resulting term is in the ground
% representation. Binds Result to either `eof',
% `term(VarSet, Term)', or `error(Message, LineNumber)'.
:- pred term_io__write_term(varset, term, io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__write_term(in, in, di, uo) is det.
% Writes a term to standard output.
:- pred term_io__write_term_nl(varset, term, io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__write_term_nl(in, in, di, uo) is det.
% As above, except it appends a period and new-line.
:- pred term_io__write_constant(const, io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__write_constant(in, di, uo) is det.
% Writes a constant (integer, float, or atom) to stdout.
:- pred term_io__write_variable(var, varset, io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__write_variable(in, in, di, uo) is det.
% Writes a variable to stdout.
:- pred term_io__quote_string(string, io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__quote_string(in, di, uo) is det.
% Given a string S, write S in double-quotes, with characters
% escaped if necessary, to stdout.
:- pred term_io__quote_atom(string, io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__quote_atom(in, di, uo) is det.
% Given an atom-name A, write A, enclosed in single-quotes if necessary,
% with characters escaped if necessary, to stdout.
:- pred term_io__quote_char(char, io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__quote_char(in, di, uo) is det.
% Given a character C, write C in single-quotes,
% escaped if necessary, to stdout.
:- pred term_io__write_escaped_char(char, io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__write_escaped_char(in, di, uo) is det.
% Given a character C, write C, escaped if necessary, to stdout.
% The character is not enclosed in quotes.
:- pred term_io__write_escaped_string(string, io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__write_escaped_string(in, di, uo) is det.
% Given a string S, write S, with characters
% escaped if necessary, to stdout.
% The string is not enclosed in quotes.
% `term_io__quote_single_char' is the old (misleading) name for
% `term_io__write_escaped_char'. Use the latter instead.
:- pragma obsolete(term_io__quote_single_char/3).
:- pred term_io__quote_single_char(char, io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__quote_single_char(in, di, uo) is det.
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
:- implementation.
:- import_module std_util, require, list, string, int, char.
:- import_module lexer, parser, ops.
term_io__read_term(Result) -->
parser__read_term(Result).
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
% write a variable to standard output.
% use the variable names specified by varset and write _N
% for all unnamed variables with N starting at 0.
term_io__write_variable(Variable, VarSet) -->
term_io__write_variable_2(Variable, VarSet, 0, _, _).
:- pred term_io__write_variable_2(var, varset, int, varset, int,
io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__write_variable_2(in, in, in, out, out, di, uo) is det.
term_io__write_variable_2(Id, VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N) -->
(
{ varset__search_var(VarSet0, Id, Val) }
->
term_io__write_term_2(Val, VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N)
;
{ varset__search_name(VarSet0, Id, Name) }
->
{ N = N0 },
{ VarSet = VarSet0 },
io__write_string(Name)
;
% XXX problems with name clashes
{ string__int_to_string(N0, Num) },
{ string__append("_", Num, VarName) },
{ varset__name_var(VarSet0, Id, VarName, VarSet) },
{ N is N0 + 1 },
io__write_string(VarName)
).
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
% write a term to standard output.
% use the variable names specified by varset and write _N
% for all unnamed variables with N starting at 0.
term_io__write_term(VarSet, Term) -->
term_io__write_term_2(Term, VarSet, 0, _, _).
:- pred term_io__write_term_2(term, varset, int, varset, int,
io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__write_term_2(in, in, in, out, out, di, uo) is det.
term_io__write_term_2(Term, VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N) -->
{ ops__max_priority(MaxPriority) },
term_io__write_term_3(Term, MaxPriority + 1, VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N).
:- pred term_io__write_term_3(term, ops__priority, varset, int, varset, int,
io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__write_term_3(in, in, in, in, out, out, di, uo) is det.
term_io__write_term_3(term__variable(Id), _, VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N) -->
term_io__write_variable_2(Id, VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N).
term_io__write_term_3(term__functor(Functor, Args, _), Priority,
VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N) -->
io__get_op_table(OpTable),
(
{ Functor = term__atom(".") },
{ Args = [ListHead, ListTail] }
->
io__write_char('['),
term_io__write_term_2(ListHead, VarSet0, N0, VarSet1, N1),
term_io__write_list_tail(ListTail, VarSet1, N1, VarSet, N),
io__write_char(']')
;
{ Functor = term__atom("[]") },
{ Args = [] }
->
io__write_string("[]"),
{ N = N0 },
{ VarSet = VarSet0 }
;
{ Functor = term__atom("{}") },
{ Args = [BracedTerm] }
->
io__write_string("{ "),
term_io__write_term_2(BracedTerm, VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N),
io__write_string(" }")
;
% the empty functor '' is used for higher-order syntax:
% Var(Arg, ...) gets parsed as ''(Var, Arg). When writing
% it out, we want to use the nice syntax.
{ Functor = term__atom("") },
{ Args = [term__variable(Var), FirstArg | OtherArgs] }
->
term_io__write_variable_2(Var, VarSet0, N0, VarSet1, N1),
io__write_char('('),
term_io__write_term_2(FirstArg, VarSet1, N1, VarSet2, N2),
term_io__write_term_args(OtherArgs, VarSet2, N2, VarSet, N),
io__write_char(')')
;
{ Args = [PrefixArg] },
{ Functor = term__atom(OpName) },
{ ops__lookup_prefix_op(OpTable, OpName,
OpPriority, OpAssoc) }
->
maybe_write_char('(', Priority, OpPriority),
term_io__write_constant(Functor),
io__write_char(' '),
{ adjust_priority(OpPriority, OpAssoc, NewPriority) },
term_io__write_term_3(PrefixArg, NewPriority,
VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N),
maybe_write_char(')', Priority, OpPriority)
;
{ Args = [PostfixArg] },
{ Functor = term__atom(OpName) },
{ ops__lookup_postfix_op(OpTable, OpName,
OpPriority, OpAssoc) }
->
maybe_write_char('(', Priority, OpPriority),
{ adjust_priority(OpPriority, OpAssoc, NewPriority) },
term_io__write_term_3(PostfixArg, NewPriority,
VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N),
io__write_char(' '),
term_io__write_constant(Functor),
maybe_write_char(')', Priority, OpPriority)
;
{ Args = [Arg1, Arg2] },
{ Functor = term__atom(OpName) },
{ ops__lookup_infix_op(OpTable, OpName,
OpPriority, LeftAssoc, RightAssoc) }
->
maybe_write_char('(', Priority, OpPriority),
{ adjust_priority(OpPriority, LeftAssoc, LeftPriority) },
term_io__write_term_3(Arg1, LeftPriority,
VarSet0, N0, VarSet1, N1),
( { OpName = "," } ->
io__write_string(", ")
;
io__write_char(' '),
term_io__write_constant(Functor),
io__write_char(' ')
),
{ adjust_priority(OpPriority, RightAssoc, RightPriority) },
term_io__write_term_3(Arg2, RightPriority,
VarSet1, N1, VarSet, N),
maybe_write_char(')', Priority, OpPriority)
;
{ Args = [Arg1, Arg2] },
{ Functor = term__atom(OpName) },
{ ops__lookup_binary_prefix_op(OpTable, OpName,
OpPriority, FirstAssoc, SecondAssoc) }
->
maybe_write_char('(', Priority, OpPriority),
term_io__write_constant(Functor),
io__write_char(' '),
{ adjust_priority(OpPriority, FirstAssoc, FirstPriority) },
term_io__write_term_3(Arg1, FirstPriority,
VarSet0, N0, VarSet1, N1),
io__write_char(' '),
{ adjust_priority(OpPriority, SecondAssoc, SecondPriority) },
term_io__write_term_3(Arg2, SecondPriority,
VarSet1, N1, VarSet, N),
maybe_write_char(')', Priority, OpPriority)
;
(
{ Args = [] },
{ Functor = term__atom(Op) },
{ ops__lookup_op(OpTable, Op) },
{ ops__max_priority(MaxPriority) },
{ Priority =< MaxPriority }
->
io__write_char('('),
term_io__write_constant(Functor),
io__write_char(')')
;
term_io__write_constant(Functor)
),
(
{ Args = [X|Xs] }
->
io__write_char('('),
term_io__write_term_2(X, VarSet0, N0, VarSet1, N1),
term_io__write_term_args(Xs, VarSet1, N1, VarSet, N),
io__write_char(')')
;
{ N = N0,
VarSet = VarSet0 }
)
).
:- pred maybe_write_char(char, ops__priority, ops__priority,
io__state, io__state).
:- mode maybe_write_char(in, in, in, di, uo) is det.
maybe_write_char(Char, Priority, OpPriority) -->
( { OpPriority > Priority } ->
io__write_char(Char)
;
[]
).
:- pred adjust_priority(ops__priority, ops__assoc, ops__priority).
:- mode adjust_priority(in, in, out) is det.
adjust_priority(Priority, y, Priority).
adjust_priority(Priority, x, Priority - 1).
:- pred term_io__write_list_tail(term, varset, int, varset, int,
io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__write_list_tail(in, in, in, out, out, di, uo) is det.
term_io__write_list_tail(Term, VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N) -->
(
{ Term = term__variable(Id) },
{ varset__search_var(VarSet0, Id, Val) }
->
term_io__write_list_tail(Val, VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N)
;
{ Term = term__functor(term__atom("."), [ListHead, ListTail], _) }
->
io__write_string(", "),
term_io__write_term_2(ListHead, VarSet0, N0, VarSet1, N1),
term_io__write_list_tail(ListTail, VarSet1, N1, VarSet, N)
;
{ Term = term__functor(term__atom("[]"), [], _) }
->
{ VarSet = VarSet0 },
{ N = N0 }
;
io__write_string(" | "),
term_io__write_term_2(Term, VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N)
).
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
:- pred term_io__write_term_args(list(term), varset, int, varset, int,
io__state, io__state).
:- mode term_io__write_term_args(in, in, in, out, out, di, uo) is det.
% write the remaining arguments
term_io__write_term_args([], VarSet, N, VarSet, N) --> [].
term_io__write_term_args([X|Xs], VarSet0, N0, VarSet, N) -->
io__write_string(", "),
term_io__write_term_2(X, VarSet0, N0, VarSet1, N1),
term_io__write_term_args(Xs, VarSet1, N1, VarSet, N).
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
% write the functor
term_io__write_constant(term__integer(I)) -->
io__write_int(I).
term_io__write_constant(term__float(F)) -->
io__write_float(F).
term_io__write_constant(term__atom(A)) -->
term_io__quote_atom(A).
term_io__write_constant(term__string(S)) -->
term_io__quote_string(S).
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
term_io__quote_char(C) -->
io__write_char(''''),
term_io__write_escaped_char(C),
io__write_char('''').
term_io__quote_atom(S) -->
(
% I didn't make these rules up: see ISO Prolog 6.3.1.3
% and 6.4.2.
(
% letter digit token (6.4.2)
{ string__first_char(S, FirstChar, Rest) },
{ char__is_lower(FirstChar) },
{ string__is_alnum_or_underscore(Rest) }
;
% semicolon token (6.4.2)
{ S = ";" }
;
% cut token (6.4.2)
{ S = "!" }
;
% graphic token (6.4.2)
{ string__to_char_list(S, Chars) },
{ \+ ( list__member(Char, Chars),
\+ lexer__graphic_token_char(Char)) },
{ Chars \= [] }
;
% 6.3.1.3: atom = open list, close list ;
{ S = "[]" }
;
% 6.3.1.3: atom = open curly, close curly ;
{ S = "{}" }
)
->
io__write_string(S)
;
% anything else must be output as a quoted token (6.4.2)
io__write_char(''''),
term_io__write_escaped_string(S),
io__write_char('''')
).
% Note: the code here is similar to code in
% compiler/mercury_to_mercury.m; any changes here
% may require similar changes there.
term_io__quote_string(S) -->
io__write_char('"'),
term_io__write_escaped_string(S),
io__write_char('"').
term_io__write_escaped_string(String) -->
string__foldl(term_io__write_escaped_char, String).
term_io__quote_single_char(Char) -->
term_io__write_escaped_char(Char).
% Note: the code here is similar to code in
% compiler/mercury_to_mercury.m; any changes here
% may require similar changes there.
term_io__write_escaped_char(Char) -->
( { mercury_escape_special_char(Char, QuoteChar) } ->
io__write_char('\\'),
io__write_char(QuoteChar)
; { is_mercury_source_char(Char) } ->
io__write_char(Char)
;
{ mercury_escape_char(Char, String) },
io__write_string(String)
).
:- pred mercury_escape_char(char, string).
:- mode mercury_escape_char(in, out) is det.
% Convert a character to the corresponding octal escape code.
% XXX Note that we use C-style octal escapes rather than ISO-Prolog
% octal escapes. This is for backwards compatibility with
% NU-Prolog and (old versions of?) SICStus Prolog.
% The Mercury lexer accepts either, so this should work
% ok so long as you don't have two escaped characters
% in a row :-(
% Note: the code here is similar to code in
% compiler/mercury_to_mercury.m; any changes here
% may require similar changes there.
mercury_escape_char(Char, EscapeCode) :-
char__to_int(Char, Int),
string__int_to_base_string(Int, 8, OctalString0),
string__pad_left(OctalString0, '0', 3, OctalString),
string__first_char(EscapeCode, '\\', OctalString).
:- pred is_mercury_source_char(char).
:- mode is_mercury_source_char(in) is semidet.
% Succeed if Char is a character which is allowed in
% Mercury string and character literals.
% Note: the code here is similar to code in
% compiler/mercury_to_mercury.m; any changes here
% may require similar changes there.
is_mercury_source_char(Char) :-
( char__is_alnum(Char) ->
true
; is_mercury_punctuation_char(Char) ->
true
;
fail
).
% Currently we only allow the following characters.
% XXX should we just use is_printable(Char) instead?
% Note: the code here is similar to code in
% compiler/mercury_to_mercury.m; any changes here
% may require similar changes there.
:- pred is_mercury_punctuation_char(char).
:- mode is_mercury_punctuation_char(in) is semidet.
is_mercury_punctuation_char(' ').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('!').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('@').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('#').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('$').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('%').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('^').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('&').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('*').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('(').
is_mercury_punctuation_char(')').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('-').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('_').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('+').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('=').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('`').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('~').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('{').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('}').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('[').
is_mercury_punctuation_char(']').
is_mercury_punctuation_char(';').
is_mercury_punctuation_char(':').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('''').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('"').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('<').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('>').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('.').
is_mercury_punctuation_char(',').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('/').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('?').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('\\').
is_mercury_punctuation_char('|').
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
% mercury_escape_special_char(Char, EscapeChar)
% is true iff Char is character for which there is a special
% backslash-escape character EscapeChar that can be used
% after a backslash in string literals or atoms to represent Char.
% Note: the code here is similar to code in
% compiler/mercury_to_mercury.m; any changes here
% may require similar changes there.
:- pred mercury_escape_special_char(char, char).
:- mode mercury_escape_special_char(in, out) is semidet.
mercury_escape_special_char('''', '''').
mercury_escape_special_char('"', '"').
mercury_escape_special_char('\\', '\\').
mercury_escape_special_char('\n', 'n').
mercury_escape_special_char('\t', 't').
mercury_escape_special_char('\b', 'b').
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
term_io__write_term_nl(VarSet, Term) -->
term_io__write_term(VarSet, Term),
io__write_string(".\n").
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%
%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%