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Boleslav Březovský

@rebolek

probe parse ...

parse returns collected output

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

now worked, before it did not, not sure why. Thanks!

tags is there only for recursive purposes?

Boleslav Březovský

@rebolek

yeah, it's recursive rule, so needs some name

viayuve

@viayuve

@lpvm bookmark this when you try to learn new examples http://www.red-by-example.org/

it helped me a lot

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

I've been there several times, but many items are marked as To do by red-by-example team ...

viayuve

@viayuve

yes I know ... than try this in google instead of red "rebol "your query""

they have lot of examples and many thing works out of the box. not everything....

it is still great help for me.

Also when you stuck ask away that's what I did 😆

and still doing it.... ;-)

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

I'll follow your advice. I'm solving the puzzles of Advent of Code 2018.

for input-txt: "#102 @ 1,3:^/"

parse input-txt [any [thru "#" copy nr to space break]] although nr gets the number correctly, parse returns false. What's wrong with my rule?

Boleslav Březovský

@rebolek

Your rule is fine, but does not match end. Parse returns true only when your rule sucessfully matched end.

So either add to end or ignore the return value.

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

thought break had that meaning but it's meant to exit control loops

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

Now, to insert the matched parts into a block. I've built this simple example: https://gist.github.com/lpvm/77780cb47fc8ef9281ce6188260ccbc2

l and r (left and right of #) are parsed right, but neither parse traversed the second line nor are values inserted in b.

Vladimir Vasilyev

@9214

@lpvm well, maybe that's because you don't insert anything in b?

And don't iterate over the whole string?

>> split "1#11^/2#22^/" charset "#^/"
== ["1" "11" "2" "22" ""]

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

Tried [append b copy l ... didn't work, either.

Vladimir Vasilyev

@9214

@lpvm have you read Parse documentation?

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

Yes. This is a minimal example, I still need the parse instead of the split, although I can use split first and then the parse for each line afterwards.

Vladimir Vasilyev

@9214

>> parse "1#11^/2#22^/" [collect some [keep to "#" skip keep to newline skip]]
== [#"1" "11" #"2" "22"]

What's the problem you're trying to solve, once again?

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

some are parsed as char! some as string!. Interesting. How would you do to get this result: [[#"1" "11"] [#"2" "22"]]?

Vladimir Vasilyev

@9214

>> parse "1#11^/2#22^/" [collect some collect [keep to "#" skip keep to newline skip]]
== [[#"1" "11"] [#"2" "22"]]

Ah, I see, it's AoC No. 3.

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

Yes, I'm trying to improve my skills on Red to jump to a bigger project.

Vladimir Vasilyev

@9214

@lpvm I would suggest to put away Parse for a moment, as I don't think that 3/1 really requires it.

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

@9214 From the parse blog, it's said that collect should be followed by a block of some rule [rule]. Is this correct? I'm asking this because you used collect some, not collect [some

Vladimir Vasilyev

@9214

@lpvm you can wrap rule in a block if you want to, it won't change anything.

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

You saved my day! Now, I'm ready to solve the puzzle. The solution is in my head already, parsing the input was the most difficult part. Thanks!

Vladimir Vasilyev

@9214

@lpvm you're welcome. As I said, Parse isn't really necessary here. You can always process string using native functions, even if it looks naive.

Gregg Irwin

@greggirwin

On red-by-example, @mikeparr is the current lead there, but anyone can contribute new entries. Just work with him on the process. I'm sure he'll be happy to get some help.

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

Yes, but being more comfortable with parse is also important to me.

Vladimir Vasilyev

@9214

@lpvm ok, but don't forget about baby steps.

Vladimir Vasilyev

@9214

:baby: ( :neckbeard: )

>> load replace form split "#123 @ 3,2: 5x4" complement charset [#"0" - #"9" ",x#"] comma 'x
== [#123 3x2 5x4]

Gregg Irwin

@greggirwin

@9214 :+1: (baby steps)

GiuseppeChillemi

@GiuseppeChillemi

@9214

thought break had that meaning but it's meant to exit control loops

That's the "prior knowledge" concept which is working here... ;-)

rpherman

@rpherman

I've tried compiling a redCV example shape.red, however, it says the zlib1.dll is missing. It's there, but is this a 32-bit vs. 64-bit issue? I am on Win 64-bit machine. Thanks.

rpherman

@rpherman

I should add it compiles, and this is the message on double clicking the shape.exe file.

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

Why does this need partenthesis? put singles cl-id (select singles cl-id) + 1, since evaluation is left to right.

Boleslav Březovský

@rebolek

Because select function will evaluate its arguments first

Luis Vale Mendes

@lpvm

arguments, plural? ? select says value (singular) as second argument...

Boleslav Březovský

@rebolek

Yeah, but select takes two arguments.

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