# vim: syntax=ruby
class Nagios::Parser

token DEFINE NAME PARAM LCURLY RCURLY VALUE RETURN

rule
decls: decl { return val[0] if val[0] }
    | decls decl {
        if val[1].nil?
            result = val[0]
        else
            if val[0].nil?
                result = val[1]
            else
                result = [ val[0], val[1] ].flatten
            end
        end
    }
    ;

decl: object { result = [val[0]] }
    | RETURN { result = nil }
    ;

object: DEFINE NAME LCURLY returns vars RCURLY {
        result = Nagios::Base.create(val[1],val[4])
    }
    ;

vars: var
    | vars var {
        val[1].each {|p,v|
            val[0][p] = v
        }
        result = val[0]
    }
    ;

var: PARAM VALUE returns { result = {val[0] => val[1]} }
    | PARAM returns { result = {val[0] => "" } }
    ;

returns: RETURN
    | RETURN returns
    ;

end

----inner
require 'strscan'

class ::Nagios::Parser::SyntaxError < RuntimeError; end

def parse(src)
  if src.respond_to?("force_encoding") then
    src.force_encoding("ASCII-8BIT")
  end
  @ss = StringScanner.new(src)

  # state variables
  @in_parameter_value = false
  @in_object_definition = false
  @done = false

  @line = 1
  @yydebug = true

  do_parse
end

# This tokenizes the outside of object definitions,
# and detects when we start defining an object.
# We ignore whitespaces, comments and inline comments.
# We yield when finding newlines, the "define" keyword,
#     the object name and the opening curly bracket.
def tokenize_outside_definitions
  case
  when (chars = @ss.skip(/[ \t]+/))             # ignore whitespace /\s+/
    ;

  when (text = @ss.scan(/\#.*$/))               # ignore comments
    ;

  when (text = @ss.scan(/;.*$/))                # ignore inline comments
    ;

  when (text = @ss.scan(/\n/))                  # newline
    [:RETURN, text]

  when (text = @ss.scan(/\b(define)\b/))        # the "define" keyword 
    [:DEFINE, text]

  when (text = @ss.scan(/[^{ \t\n]+/))          # the name of the object being defined (everything not an opening curly bracket or a separator)
    [:NAME, text]

  when (text = @ss.scan(/\{/))                  # the opening curly bracket - we enter object definition
    @in_object_definition = true
    [:LCURLY, text]

  else
    text = @ss.string[@ss.pos .. -1]
    raise  ScanError, "can not match: '#{text}'"
  end  # case
end

# This tokenizes until we find the parameter name.
def tokenize_parameter_name
  case
  when (chars = @ss.skip(/[ \t]+/))             # ignore whitespace /\s+/
    ;

  when (text = @ss.scan(/\#.*$/))               # ignore comments
    ;

  when (text = @ss.scan(/;.*$/))                # ignore inline comments
    ;

  when (text = @ss.scan(/\n/))                  # newline
    [:RETURN, text]

  when (text = @ss.scan(/\}/))                  # closing curly bracket : end of definition
    @in_object_definition = false
    [:RCURLY, text]

  when (not @in_parameter_value and (text = @ss.scan(/\S+/)))    # This is the name of the parameter
    @in_parameter_value = true
    [:PARAM, text]

  else
    text = @ss.string[@ss.pos .. -1]
    raise  ScanError, "can not match: '#{text}'"
  end  # case
end

# This tokenizes the parameter value.
# There is a special handling for lines containing semicolons :
#     - unescaped semicolons are line comments (and should stop parsing of the line)
#     - escaped (with backslash \) semicolons should be kept in the parameter value (without the backslash)
def tokenize_parameter_value
  case
  when (chars = @ss.skip(/[ \t]+/))             # ignore whitespace /\s+/
    ;

  when (text = @ss.scan(/\#.*$/))               # ignore comments
    ;

  when (text = @ss.scan(/\n/))                  # newline
    @in_parameter_value = false
    [:RETURN, text]

  when (text = @ss.scan(/.+$/))                 # Value of parameter
    @in_parameter_value = false

    # Special handling of inline comments (;) and escaped semicolons (\;)

    # We split the string on escaped semicolons (\;),
    # Then we rebuild it as long as there are no inline comments (;)
    # We join the rebuilt string with unescaped semicolons (on purpose)
    array = text.split('\;', 0)

    text = ""

    array.each do |elt|

      # Now we split at inline comments. If we have more than 1 element in the array
      # it means we have an inline comment, so we are able to stop parsing
      # However we still want to reconstruct the string with its first part (before the comment)
      linearray = elt.split(';', 0)

      # Let's reconstruct the string with a (unescaped) semicolon
      if text != "" then
        text += ';'
      end
      text += linearray[0]

      # Now we can stop
      if linearray.length > 1 then
        break                                
      end
    end


    # We strip the text to remove spaces between end of string and beginning of inline comment
    [:VALUE, text.strip]

  else
    text = @ss.string[@ss.pos .. -1]
    raise  ScanError, "can not match: '#{text}'"
  end  # case
end

# This tokenizes inside an object definition.
# Two cases : parameter name and parameter value
def tokenize_inside_definitions
  if @in_parameter_value
    tokenize_parameter_value
  else
    tokenize_parameter_name
  end
end

# The lexer.  Very simple.
def token
  text = @ss.peek(1)
  @line  +=  1  if text == "\n"

  token = if @in_object_definition
    tokenize_inside_definitions
  else
    tokenize_outside_definitions
  end
  token
end

def next_token
  return if @ss.eos?

  # skips empty actions
  until _next_token = token or @ss.eos?; end
  _next_token
end

def yydebug
  1
end

def yywrap
  0
end

def on_error(token, value, vstack )
  #    text = @ss.string[@ss.pos .. -1]
  text = @ss.peek(20)
  msg = ""
  unless value.nil?
    msg = "line #{@line}: syntax error at value '#{value}' : #{text}"
  else
    msg = "line #{@line}: syntax error at token '#{token}' : #{text}"
  end
  if @ss.eos?
    msg = "line #{@line}: Unexpected end of file"
  end
  if token == '$end'.intern
    puts "okay, this is silly"
  else
    raise ::Nagios::Parser::SyntaxError, msg
  end
end