Lambdabot.Config

Extensible configuration system for lambdabot

TODO: there's notthing lambdabot-specific about this, it could be a useful standalone library.

Documentation

data Config t

Instances

GCompare Config

Defined in Lambdabot.Config

Methods

gcompare :: Config a -> Config b -> GOrdering a b

GEq Config

Defined in Lambdabot.Config

Methods

geq :: Config a -> Config b -> Maybe (a :~: b)

getConfigDefault :: Config t -> t

mergeConfig :: Config t -> t -> t -> t

class Monad m => MonadConfig m where

Methods

getConfig :: Config a -> m a

Instances

MonadConfig LB

Defined in Lambdabot.Monad

Methods

getConfig :: Config a -> LB a

MonadConfig m => MonadConfig (Cmd m)

Defined in Lambdabot.Command

Methods

getConfig :: Config a -> Cmd m a

(MonadConfig m, Monoid w) => MonadConfig (WriterT w m)

Defined in Lambdabot.Config

Methods

getConfig :: Config a -> WriterT w m a

MonadConfig m => MonadConfig (StateT s m)

Defined in Lambdabot.Config

Methods

getConfig :: Config a -> StateT s m a

MonadConfig m => MonadConfig (ModuleT st m)

Defined in Lambdabot.Module

Methods

getConfig :: Config a -> ModuleT st m a

MonadConfig m => MonadConfig (ReaderT r m)

Defined in Lambdabot.Config

Methods

getConfig :: Config a -> ReaderT r m a

config :: String -> TypeQ -> ExpQ -> Q [Dec]

Define a new configuration key with the specified name, type and default value

You should probably also provide an explicit export list for any module that defines config keys, because the definition introduces a few extra types that will clutter up the export list otherwise.

configWithMerge :: ExpQ -> String -> TypeQ -> ExpQ -> Q [Dec]

Like config, but also allowing you to specify a "merge rule" that will be used to combine multiple bindings of the same key.

For example, in Lambdabot.Config.Core, onStartupCmds is defined as a list of commands to execute on startup. Its default value is ["offlinerc"], so if a user invokes the default lambdabot executable without arguments, they will get a REPL. Each instance of "-e" on the command-line adds a binding of the form:

onStartupCmds :=> [command]

So if they give one "-e", it replaces the default (note that it is _not_ merged with the default - the default is discarded), and if they give more than one they are merged using the specified operation (in this case, `(++)`).