use codespan_reporting::diagnostic::{Diagnostic, Label}; pub type FileId = usize; /// The enum representing a syntax error, used for error reporting #[derive(Debug, Clone)] pub enum SyntaxError { /// This variant indicates a token that the Lexer didn't recognize InvalidToken(Vec<(FileId, logos::Span)>), /// `MissingStreamer` means, that the pipeline starts with a Pipe (`|`), so it has no streamer as input in front of it. MissingStreamer(Vec<(FileId, logos::Span)>), /// `MissingSink` means, that the pipeline ends with a Pipe (`|`), meaning that the output can't go anywhere MissingSink(Vec<(FileId, logos::Span)>), /// This indicates a missing filter somewhere in the pipeline, meaning that there's 2 pipes after one another MissingFilter(Vec<(FileId, logos::Span)>), /// A literal cannot be a sink, TODO LiteralAsSink, /// A literal can't be a filter either, TODO LiteralAsFilter, /// A literal acting as streamer cannot take arguments, TODO LiteralWithArgs, } impl SyntaxError { pub fn to_diagnostic(&self) -> Diagnostic { match self { Self::InvalidToken(errs) => Diagnostic::error() .with_message("failed to parse invalid tokens") .with_labels( errs.into_iter() .map(|(file_id, span)| { Label::primary(*file_id, span.clone()).with_message("invalid token") }) .collect(), ), Self::MissingStreamer(locs) => Diagnostic::error() .with_message("pipelines must always start with a streamer") .with_labels( locs.into_iter() .map(|(file_id, span)| { Label::primary(*file_id, span.clone()).with_message("missing streamer") }) .collect(), ), Self::MissingFilter(locs) => Diagnostic::error() .with_message("missing filters in pipelines") .with_labels( locs.into_iter() .map(|(file_id, span)| { Label::primary(*file_id, span.clone()).with_message("no filter here") }) .collect(), ), Self::MissingSink(locs) => Diagnostic::error() .with_message("pipelines cannot end on a pipe") .with_labels( locs.into_iter() .map(|(file_id, span)| { Label::primary(*file_id, span.clone()).with_message("no sink") }) .collect(), ), _ => unimplemented!(), } } }