patmat | An attempt at pattern matching in JavaScript | Regex library
kandi X-RAY | patmat Summary
kandi X-RAY | patmat Summary
Put simply, pattern matching is the act of checking whether an expression matches a certain pattern. Languages such as Rust, Scala, and Erlang implement this concepts as a core language feature, and while there is a proposal to add it at some point, there's currently no such support in JavaScript. As the name implies, pattern matching attempts to match expressions to patterns. These patterns may range from scalar values (think switch..case statements) to dynamic expressions, and from type matching to destructed array or object patterns, and to even regular expressions. When a match is found, the function or expression block the pattern points to is invoked either with the input variable, or the output of the match expression (e.g. the result of the regex match), and the result of that expression is then returned as the result of the entire pattern matching expression. Case handles in pattern matching may also contain catch-all expressions that can either match entire expressions (like the default keyword in switch..case statements), or a part of the expression (like filler values). In Erlang, Rust and Scala, the special keyword _ can be used to achieve this purpose (though in Erlang's case it's not technically a keyword, but an arbitrary match variable). Case handles can also contain an additional inner expression called guard expressions that further increase the accuracy of the match. Let's see a few examples to demonstrate each quirk.
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QUESTION
After upgrading one of my projects to scala 2.13.4 I get the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-08 at 06:33This could eventually be fixed on our side by upgrading java from 11.0.8 to 11.0.9 (AdoptOpenJDK). Why and how that worked? No idea.
QUESTION
I am using the Scala Intellij plugin, and after a recent Intellij update I've found that when I attempt to build (using Gradle), I now get compilation errors for all unused imports in the project. I'm trying to figure out how to turns those down to warnings like they should be.
This question is related, but not the fix, as it discusses Intellij editor level errors (like the kind of thing you'd get a red squiggly line for in your editor). This does not manifest until I press the build button.
EDIT: build.gradle was requested, here's the relevant section:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-24 at 20:01-Xfatal-warnings
compiler option is the cause of your problem. Remove this option and it should build fine with warnings in the code.
QUESTION
When right-click running a test class, Eclipse failed with
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-06 at 08:34Please use the Scala library version 2.11 as the other Scala based dependencies like scala-xml and scalatest are based on Scala library version 2.11
QUESTION
I have a file that looks like the following (simplified) and I'm trying to replace from one string to the end of the line. In this case, I'm trying to replace everything between the very last colon of the line and the end of the line.
BEFORE
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-25 at 23:26You can do it like this:
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