Nothing
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
# setPragma:
# Creates a keyword that can then be used to implement simple
# functionality with a clean syntax
#
# R is (mostly) a functional language. Any action taken is made through
# function calls. This requires all of the calls to use parens even if
# no arguments are necessary. Very often a function has no arguments
# and are used to set some functionality of the program. These are
# sometimes called pragmas or directives and specify some behaviours of
# the program -- usually how to compile the program. Of course, R is
# not compiled. It is completely non-essential, but having the ability
# to have PRAGMAS is a nice feature and makes the code more readable.
#
# > AUTOHELP # instead of autohelp()
#
# There should be some guidance on syntaz such as keywords
# should be in ALL CAPS.
#
# setPragma( function )
# - Defines an anonymous class
# - Defines a keyword an object of this class
# - Defines a show method.
#
# TODO:
# - sealed=TRUE : seal the PRAGMA class?
#
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
# library(formula.tools)
setPragma <- function( fun ) {
name <- as.character( lhs( last.call() ) )
name <- paste( "PRAGMA", name, sep="." )
# TEST IF ALREADY PRESENT
# SET CLASS
setClass( name, "NULL", where=globalenv() )
# CONSTRUCT FUNCTION FOR SHOW METHOD
x <- function(object) {}
body(x) <- body(fun)
# DEFINE THE ACTION FOR THE KEYWORD
setMethod( "show", name, x, where=globalenv() )
# return(x)
# RETURN THE KEYWORD
return( new( name ) )
}
# FOO <- setPragma( function() cat( "FOO WORKS\n" ) )
# export(xdx)
# FOO
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