Files
graph/tok/options/option_parser.go
zeekay f5aaeb712e Hanzo Graph — the engine, on zapdb, ZAP-native
Derived from Dgraph (github.com/dgraph-io/dgraph) at commit 64804bd2, Apache-2.0.
See NOTICE.

WHAT THIS IS. The graph engine as a Go library: posting lists, the DQL parser,
the type and tokenizer system, the index and schema layers, and the wire types.
39,170 lines of the upstream's 166,337.

THE STORE is github.com/luxfi/zapdb, a Badger fork that kept the package name,
the subpackages (options, pb, y) and the API — Open, OpenManaged, DB, Options —
so the 74 import sites are aliased rather than rewritten.

THE CODEC is ZAP. zapdb serializes with ZAP, not protobuf: its pb package builds
the ZAP types by default and the protobuf ones only under `-tags grpc`, a path
that does not compile (table/builder.go calls pb.Marshal, which that tag
removes). One call site in posting needed converting; every other type here is
Hanzo's own protobuf and is untouched.

NO TRANSPORT. An embedded engine dials nothing, so nothing here imports
google.golang.org/grpc. Removed: 20 transport functions in x, the generated
service stubs for Raft, Zero and Worker (1,657 lines), and the JWT helper —
identity belongs to IAM. The core called none of them.

NOT KEPT: worker, conn, raftwal, the cluster commands, the GraphQL layer and the
test harnesses. `query`, the DQL execution engine, went with them because it
depends on worker; parsing DQL is available here, executing it is not.

The history of the upstream project lives at github.com/dgraph-io/dgraph. This
repository begins at the derivation because three quarters of that history
describes code this fork does not carry.
2026-08-20 21:26:27 -07:00

63 lines
2.0 KiB
Go

/*
* SPDX-FileCopyrightText: © 2017-2026 Istari Digital, Inc.
* SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
*/
package options
import (
"math"
"strconv"
)
// OptionParser translates a string to a value (assuming that the option
// value is well-formed). See AllowedOptions to see the purpose.
type OptionParser func(optValue string) (any, error)
// TODO: Provide other built-in OptionParser implementations for other
// simple types.
// IntOptParser implements OptionParser specifically translating
// int options. It assumes decimal representation of the value.
func IntOptParser(optValue string) (any, error) {
return strconv.Atoi(optValue)
}
// UintOptParser implement OptionParser specifically translating
// uint options. It assumes decimal representation of the value.
func UintOptParser(optValue string) (any, error) {
// Specified originally as 64 bit for conversion, since it is
// not trivial (as far as I can tell) to determine the
// uint bit size. Simpler to just get it back as 64 bit then
// cast it with bounds checking.
retVal, err := strconv.ParseUint(optValue, 10, 64)
if err != nil {
return 0, err
}
// Check if the value fits in a uint (which may be 32 or 64 bits depending on platform)
if retVal > math.MaxUint {
return 0, strconv.ErrRange
}
return uint(retVal), nil
}
// StringOptionParser implements OptionParser specifically translating
// string options (well, it actually just passes in the string value as-is with
// no modification, but having this allows us to simply implement the
// OptionParser interface.
func StringOptParser(optValue string) (any, error) {
return optValue, nil
}
// Float64OptParser implements OptionParser specifically translating
// float64 options.
func Float64OptParser(optValue string) (any, error) {
return strconv.ParseFloat(optValue, 64)
}
// Float32OptParser implements OptionParser specifically translating
// float32 options.
func Float32OptParser(optValue string) (any, error) {
return strconv.ParseFloat(optValue, 32)
}