Yhc/Javascript/Programmers guide/EchoCPS demo source

From HaskellWiki

< Yhc | Javascript | Programmers guide(Difference between revisions)
Current revision

-- A program similar to the Echo program, written
-- without monads as the first step to Fudgets adoption.
-- The program also demonstrates use of the DOM Level1 framework
-- also implemented in CPS style.
 
module  EchoCPS where
 
-- This module contains useful functions to access properties of underlying
-- Javascript objects in the type-agnostic manner: proceed with caution!
import UnsafeJS
 
-- This module contains functions to wrap expressions in CPS style
import CPS
 
-- This module contains Roman-Decimal conversion funcitons
import Roman
 
-- The modules under DOM are autogenerated from IDL
-- The modules under CDOM are utilities to simplify the use of DOM facilities
import DOM.Level1.Dom
import DOM.Level1.Html
import CDOM.Level1.DomUtils
import CDOM.Level1.Events
import DOM.Level1.Document
import DOM.Level1.HTMLElement
import DOM.Level1.HTMLDivElement
import DOM.Level1.HTMLInputElement
 
-- This module contains functions to obtain timestamps
import Debug.Profiling
 
-- Line-mode output: create a <div> element, place a text in it, 
-- append to the parent element (document body). The mbb argument
-- specifies whether the text will be inserted before a specific
-- element (Just) or just appended to the end of the document (Nothing).
-- The s argument is the string to output, and the c argument is
-- the continuation.
 
putLine s mbb c = getHTMLDocument $ \doc ->
                  documentBody doc $ \body ->
 
-- body contains reference to the HTML document <body> element
-- which is the parent of all <div>'s displaying the lines being output
 
                  mkDiv doc $ \dv ->
                  mkText doc s $ \tx ->
                  addChild tx dv $ \ch ->
 
-- Functions whose names start with mk (mkDiv, mkText) are autogenerated
-- wrappers over DOM methods which create elements bearing appropriate
-- HTML tags. Above, a <div> and a #text elements were created, and the #text
-- element was added to the <div> as a child.
 
                  let iac = case mbb of
                              Nothing -> addChild dv
                              Just b -> insertChild b dv
 
-- Based on the mbb argument, decision was made whether to add the child
-- (previously created <div>) to the end of the document (addChild), or to
-- insert the <div> before the specific element (insertChild).
 
                  in  iac body $ \ct -> 
                  c ct
 
 
main = getHTMLDocument $ \doc ->
       documentBody doc $ \body ->
 
-- The same sequence as above, to get the reference to the
-- HTML document's <body> element.
 
       mkInput doc $ \inp ->
       addChild inp body $ \_ ->
 
-- The <input> element was created and added to the <body> element
 
       set'id "input-echo" inp $ \_ ->
 
-- The set' family of methods deal with setting nodes' properties.
-- The above expression sets the id attribute of the <input> element
-- to "input-echo", so in plain HTML this would be:
--     <input id="input-echo">
 
       set'on "keypress" (inkey inp) inp $ \_ ->
 
-- The set'on "keypress" is same as specifying 
--     <input id="input-echo" onkeypress="javascript:(inkey inp)">
 
       focus inp $ id
 
-- The focus is a DOM method setting input focus on the element.
-- The id call at the very end "closes" the CPS chain of function calls.
 
 
-- A function to convert between Roman and Decimal presentations.
-- It also features exception handling that prevents the program
-- from crash if something wrong is entered. Input in error will be
-- converted into an empty string. The fromRoman and toRoman functions
-- call error in the situation when input cannot be processed.
romdec :: String -> (String, String)
 
romdec v =
  let rom = (catchJS ((show . fromRoman) v) (\_ -> ""))
      dec = (catchJS ((toRoman . read) v) (\_ -> ""))
  in (rom, dec)
 
 
-- The "onkeypress" handler: it does all the job. Note the o argument:
-- it holds reference to the element a handler is attached to. This forms
-- a closure (which may not be very much desired for some browsers), but
-- makes it extremely easy to distinguish between elements that cause 
-- the handler to fire.
inkey :: THTMLInputElement -> a -> Bool
 
inkey o e = unsafeGetProperty "keyCode" e $ \kcs ->
            unsafeToNum kcs $ \kci ->
 
-- Since there is no completed framework on event properties, we have
-- to use the unsafe interface. The two lines above extract the "keyCode"
-- property from the event received, and gets the numeric value of it.
-- In Javascript, this is equivalent to
--     new Number (e.keyCode)
 
            if kci == 13
 
-- We are only interested in the Enter key whose code is 13.
-- Other keys just edit the value in the <input> element, and do not
-- need to be handled.
 
              then
                get'value o $ \val ->
                unsafeToString val $ \v ->
 
-- The get' family of methods retrieve properties from nodes (elements).
-- They are basically wrappers over unsafeGetProperty, but IDL definition
-- guarantee that properties not defined per DOM are not accessible through
-- these functions. But we still need to obtain string value of it.
 
                if length v > 0
 
-- If it was not just pressing Enter on an empty input box.
 
                  then
                    getTimeStamp $ \t1 -> 
 
-- Obtain the current time stamp
 
                    toCPE (romdec v) $ \(rom, dec) ->
 
-- toCPE wraps an expression in the CPS style expression. See above,
-- the romdec function returns a tuple of two conversion results.
 
                    rom `seq` dec `seq` getTimeStamp $ \t2 ->
 
-- Usage of seq's is necessary because seq on the tuple forced by toCPE
-- does not evaluate deep into the structure: only to WHNF. 
-- We want to measure the Roman-Deciman conversion time. So we have to force
-- the members of the tuple to evaluate before we get the next time stamp.
 
                    putLine (v ++ " " ++ rom ++ " " ++ dec ++ " " ++ show (t2 - t1) ++ " ms") 
                            (Just o) $ \_ ->
 
-- putLine places the formatted output string before the <input> element
-- (Just o). So, as the program works, lines of output start at the top 
-- of the browser window, and the <input> element moves downwards as new
-- output apprears.
 
                    set'value "" o $ \_ ->
 
-- Reset the <input> element, erase what was typed in.
-- The final lambda returns True regardless, which means that
-- the browser should take the default action on the user's input
-- (keys pressed).
 
                    True
                  else  
                    True
              else True
Retrieved from "http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/Yhc/Javascript/Programmers_guide/EchoCPS_demo_source"
Personal tools

Views

Yhc/Javascript/Programmers guide/EchoCPS demo source

From HaskellWiki

Current revision

Navigation

Toolbox
