I\'m making a parser with Scala Combinators. It is awesome. What I end up with is a long list of entagled case classes, like: ClassDecl(Complex,List(VarDecl(Real,float
Starting Scala 2.13
, case class
es (which are an implementation of Product) are now provided with a productElementNames method which returns an iterator over their field's names.
Combined with Product::productIterator which provides the values of a case class, we have a simple way to pretty print case classes without requiring reflection:
def pprint(obj: Any, depth: Int = 0, paramName: Option[String] = None): Unit = {
val indent = " " * depth
val prettyName = paramName.fold("")(x => s"$x: ")
val ptype = obj match { case _: Iterable[Any] => "" case obj: Product => obj.productPrefix case _ => obj.toString }
println(s"$indent$prettyName$ptype")
obj match {
case seq: Iterable[Any] =>
seq.foreach(pprint(_, depth + 1))
case obj: Product =>
(obj.productIterator zip obj.productElementNames)
.foreach { case (subObj, paramName) => pprint(subObj, depth + 1, Some(paramName)) }
case _ =>
}
}
which for your specific scenario:
// sealed trait Kind
// case object Complex extends Kind
// case class VarDecl(a: Int, b: String)
// case class ClassDecl(kind: Kind, decls: List[VarDecl])
val data = ClassDecl(Complex, List(VarDecl(1, "abcd"), VarDecl(2, "efgh")))
pprint(data)
produces:
ClassDecl
kind: Complex
decls:
VarDecl
a: 1
b: abcd
VarDecl
a: 2
b: efgh