@hackage deepseq-bounded0.6.2.0

Package Flags

hello_hackage_visitor

 (off by default)

Note to those reading on Hackage:

Please ignore these flags, which would be better presented in a collapsed state. The flags are mostly for development purposes.

haskell98_fragment

 (off by default)

Sacrifice generic deriving, the NFDataPDyn module, and a couple functions from the PatUtil module, in exchange for true Haskell98 conformance (portability). (One non-H98 thing it insists on is PatternGuards, although this could be relieved in the obvious way, at the expense of code clarity.)

use_par_patnode

 (on by default)

On match, spark recursive submatching for parallel evaluation.

use_pseq_patnode

 (on by default)

Use Control.Parallel.pseq to order the evaluation of recursive submatching. This is done by providing a permutation argument; refer to the Control.DeepSeq.Bounded.Pattern.PatNode API for additional documentation. Configurable per PatNode.

use_trace_patnode

 (on by default)

Log a traceline to stderr en passant. Configurable per PatNode. Fires when node is pattern-matched, whether or not the match succeeds.

use_ping_patnode

 (on by default)

Raise an asynchronous exception en passant. This can be useful for gauging term shape relative to pattern shape, dynamically. Configurable per PatNode. Fires when node is pattern-matched, whether or not the match succeeds.

use_die_patnode

 (on by default)

Kill (just this) thread immediately. To kill the whole program from a pattern node match, use USE_PING_PATNODE, catch the exception in the main thread, and respond from there as you see fit. Configurable per PatNode. Fires when node is pattern-matched, whether or not the match succeeds.

use_timing_patnode

 (on by default)

Get as precise a measurement of the time of matching as possible, and optionally (depending on how you use the API) measuring and reporting (storing?) differential timestamps (relative to parent node already matched). Not sure how useable this will be (the timestamps need to be very high resolution and cheap enough to obtain), but the principle has its place here, and the flag makes it possible to exclude all this code in case it's not working out. Configurable per PatNode. Fires when node is pattern-matched, whether or not the match succeeds.

use_par_seqable

 (on by default)

This flag (now) only affects Seqable. (Refer to USE_PAR_PATNODE for a comparable flag affecting NFDataP.) USE_PAR_SEQABLE = True depends on parallel, and permits (dynamically configurable) sparking of Sequable recursive demand propagation.

parallelism_experiment

 (on by default)

Deprecated; will be gone in 0.7. Only has any effect if NEW_IMPROVED_PATTERN_GRAMMAR is False (which is also deprecated, and will be gone in 0.7).

new_improved_pattern_grammar

 (on by default)

The language is about 25% less verbose with this flag set True. Set True by default since version 0.6.0.0. DEPRECATION WARNING: This flag will be removed in a major version or two, in the interests of maintainability. In case there are very early adopters out there, please update your code ASAP to use the new grammar...

just_alias_gseqable

 (on by default)

The SOP generic function is probably more performant, anyway! (This will be forced False if HASKELL98_FRAGMENT is True.)

just_alias_gnfdatan

 (off by default)

The SOP generic function is probably more performant, anyway! (This will be forced False if HASKELL98_FRAGMENT is True.)

just_alias_gnfdatap

 (off by default)

The SOP generic function is probably more performant, anyway! (This will be forced False if HASKELL98_FRAGMENT is True.)

provide_data_family

 (on by default)

Provide a data family comprising instances corresponding to the Seqable, NFDataN and NFDataP modules. (This will be forced False if HASKELL98_FRAGMENT is True.)

use_curly_brace_instead_of_paren_for_subpatterns

 (off by default)

Choose grouping convention (concrete syntax) for pattern strings in the DSL. When True, you have "XX.*Y..Y" instead of the (new) default "((.*)..)". Where X=opening curly brace, and Y=closing curly brace - it seems Cabal makes it impossible to present a curly brace in a flag description, even escaped? Unless Unicode entities? { u007D } Nope.

abbrev_wn_and_tn_concrete_syntax_to_number_alone__safe_only_to_depth_19

 (off by default)

So you can write "2(!53)" instead of "*2(!*5*3)". This will be unambiguous up to a depth of 19. (It may still be unambiguous for higher depths, depending on the use case.) This could be convenient if you work a lot manually with the pattern DSL, particularly for vertical alignment of pattern structures, but otherwise it should be False as ambigities can develop, for instance under (showPat . shrinkPat . compilePat) iteration.

abbrev_wn_and_tn_concrete_syntax_to_single_digit__can_only_express_down_to_depth_9

 (off by default)

Similar to the preceding, but use "1" instead of "!" for depth-1, and moreover, use "0" instead of "." for depth-0. (This is such a niche-case syntax variant, that may as well go all the way!) It makes for very tidy when you're not using a lot of other attributes. This grammar variant is unambiguous; the danger here is only that conventions get mixed in practise...

provide_old_shrink_pat

 (on by default)

Provide shrinkPat_old temporarily, for compatibility of seqaid demo output with documents already written. This flag (and the shrinkPat_old function) will probably be removed in 0.7.

use_ww_deepseq

 (on by default)

Depend on deepseq and deepseq-generics, to provide conditional deep forcing. This is optional.

warn_pattern_match_failure

 (off by default)

For NFDataP, if a pattern match fails a warning is output to stderr.

use_sop

 (on by default)

Use the generics-sop package instead of GHC.Generics (in GNFDataN) and instead of SYB (in NFDataPDyn). If USE_SOP is False, then NFDataPDyn, GNFDataP, and GSeqable modules will not be available.

nfdata_instance_pattern

 (on by default)

A flag to assist debugging, affecting a few modules.

use_cpphs

 (off by default)

Non-manual flag to allow the build system to try cpphs first, and if that fails, then to try system-wide cpp (typically GNU). I've actually toggled the default, so the build system will try for a system-wide cpp first, and failing that, will try to use cpphs, installing it if necessary. I prefer cpp. I am not getting my most invaluable -Wundef option with cpphs using -optP-Wundef -optP--cpp in my ghc-options. Does cpphs implement it? Not sure...