LamCalc implements untyped Lambda Calculus, Inspired by Lambda Calculus: Basic Interpreter in Rust (Part 2).
Current status: stabalized v1.
lambda!macro for convenient definition.- Implemented using De Bruijn index.
- Parser for expressions/definitions/files.
- WASM package for web application.
use lamcalc::{lambda, Error, parser::parse_exp}; fn main () -> Result<(), Error> { // define using macro let tt = lambda!(x. y. x); // use macro to define lambda let ff = lambda!(x. (y. y)); // add parentheses for clarity let and = lambda!(x.y.x y x); // space between dots are not necessary // multiple printing format println!("and = {}", and); // print lambda println!("and = {:#}", and); // lambda with De Bruijn index println!("and = {}", and.purify()); // De Bruijn encoding // use braces to refer to previously defined lambda let mut and_f_t = lambda!({and} {ff} {tt}); and_f_t.simplify(true)?; // get simplified result assert_eq!(and_f_t, ff); // parse lambda expression string let y_combinator = lambda!(f.(x. f (x x)) (x. f (x x))); let y_str = r#"\f.(\x. f (x x)) (\x. f (x x))"#; let (y2, _) = parse_exp(y_str)?; assert_eq!(y2, y_combinator); Ok(()) }
See examples/ for more.
You may add
{
"rust-analyzer.cargo.features": [
"wasm"
]
}to .vscode/settings.json for better Rust code analyzing.