combine 2.1.0

//! Parser example for ISO8601 dates. This does not handle the entire specification but it should
//! show the gist of it and be easy to extend to parse additional forms.

extern crate combine;

use combine::combinator::FnParser;
use combine::char::{char, digit};
use combine::{Stream, Parser, ParseResult, choice, many, optional, parser};


#[derive(PartialEq, Debug)]
pub struct Date {
    pub year: i32,
    pub month: i32,
    pub day: i32,
}

#[derive(PartialEq, Debug)]
pub struct Time {
    pub hour: i32,
    pub minute: i32,
    pub second: i32,
    pub time_zone: i32,
}

#[derive(PartialEq, Debug)]
pub struct DateTime {
    pub date: Date,
    pub time: Time,
}

fn two_digits_to_int((x, y): (char, char)) -> i32 {
    let x = x.to_digit(10).expect("digit");
    let y = y.to_digit(10).expect("digit");
    (x * 10 + y) as i32
}


// Parsers which are used frequntly can be wrapped like this to avoid writing parser(fn_name) in
// several places.
fn two_digits<I>() -> FnParser<I, fn(I) -> ParseResult<i32, I>>
    where I: Stream<Item = char>
{
    fn two_digits_<I>(input: I) -> ParseResult<i32, I>
        where I: Stream<Item = char>
    {
        (digit(), digit())
            .map(two_digits_to_int)
            .parse_stream(input)
    }
    parser(two_digits_)
}

/// Parses a time zone
/// +0012
/// -06:30
/// -01
/// Z
fn time_zone<I>(input: I) -> ParseResult<i32, I>
    where I: Stream<Item = char>
{
    let utc = char('Z').map(|_| 0);
    let offset = (choice([char('-'), char('+')]),
                  two_digits(),
                  optional(optional(char(':')).with(two_digits())))
        .map(|(sign, hour, minute)| {
            let offset = hour * 60 + minute.unwrap_or(0);
            if sign == '-' { -offset } else { offset }
        });

    utc.or(offset)
        .parse_stream(input)
}

/// Parses a date
/// 2010-01-30
fn date<I>(input: I) -> ParseResult<Date, I>
    where I: Stream<Item = char>
{
    (many::<String, _>(digit()), char('-'), two_digits(), char('-'), two_digits())
        .map(|(year, _, month, _, day)| {
            // Its ok to just unwrap since we only parsed digits
            Date {
                year: year.parse().unwrap(),
                month: month,
                day: day,
            }
        })
        .parse_stream(input)
}

/// Parses a time
/// 12:30:02
fn time<I>(input: I) -> ParseResult<Time, I>
    where I: Stream<Item = char>
{
    (two_digits(), char(':'), two_digits(), char(':'), two_digits(), parser(time_zone))
        .map(|(hour, _, minute, _, second, time_zone)| {
            // Its ok to just unwrap since we only parsed digits
            Time {
                hour: hour,
                minute: minute,
                second: second,
                time_zone: time_zone,
            }
        })
        .parse_stream(input)
}

/// Parses a date time according to ISO8601
/// 2015-08-02T18:54:42+02
fn date_time<I>(input: I) -> ParseResult<DateTime, I>
    where I: Stream<Item = char>
{
    (parser(date), char('T'), parser(time))
        .map(|(date, _, time)| {
            DateTime {
                date: date,
                time: time,
            }
        })
        .parse_stream(input)
}

#[test]
fn test() {
    // A parser for
    let result = parser(date_time).parse("2015-08-02T18:54:42+02");
    let d = DateTime {
        date: Date {
            year: 2015,
            month: 8,
            day: 2,
        },
        time: Time {
            hour: 18,
            minute: 54,
            second: 42,
            time_zone: 2 * 60,
        },
    };
    assert_eq!(result, Ok((d, "")));

    let result = parser(date_time).parse("50015-12-30T08:54:42Z");
    let d = DateTime {
        date: Date {
            year: 50015,
            month: 12,
            day: 30,
        },
        time: Time {
            hour: 8,
            minute: 54,
            second: 42,
            time_zone: 0,
        },
    };
    assert_eq!(result, Ok((d, "")));
}