Exemple #1
0
def logo_if(val, exp, env):
    """Apply the "if" primitive, which takes a boolean and a list.
    
    ***YOUR DOCTEST HERE***
    >>> val = 'equal? 1 difference 6 5'
    >>> exp = 'print word "snake "yes'
    >>> env = Environment()
    >>> logo_if(val, exp, env)
    'print word "snake "yes'
    >>> val = 'True'
    >>> exp = ['print', '3']
    >>> env = Environment()
    >>> logo_if(val, exp, env)
    3
    """
    "*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
    bool_val = eval_line(Buffer(parse_line(val)), env)
    if bool_val == 'True':
        if type(exp) == list:
            return eval_line(Buffer(exp), env)
        else:
            return exp
    elif bool_val == 'False':
        return None
    else:
        error('First argument to "if" is not Ture or False: ' + str(bool_val))
Exemple #2
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def logo_if(val, exp, env):
    """Apply the "if" primitive, which takes a boolean and a list.
    
    ***YOUR DOCTEST HERE***
    >>> val = 'equal? 1 difference 6 5'
    >>> exp = 'print word "snake "yes'
    >>> env = Environment()
    >>> logo_if(val, exp, env)
    'print word "snake "yes'
    >>> val = 'True'
    >>> exp = ['print', '3']
    >>> env = Environment()
    >>> logo_if(val, exp, env)
    3
    """
    "*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
    bool_val = eval_line(Buffer(parse_line(val)), env)
    if  bool_val == 'True':
        if type(exp) == list:
            return eval_line(Buffer(exp), env)
        else:
            return exp
    elif bool_val == 'False':
        return None
    else:
        error('First argument to "if" is not Ture or False: ' + str(bool_val))
Exemple #3
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def eval_definition(line, env):
    """Evaluate a definition and return a corresponding procedure.

    line: The definition line, following "to", of the multi-line definition.

    Hint: create a user-defined Procedure object using
          Procedure(name, len(params), body, formal_params=params, needs_env=True)
            - name is a string defining the procedure name
            - body is a list of Buffer objects (one per line of source code)
            - params is a list of strings defining the name of each formal parameter
            - needs_env is always True

    >>> to_line = Buffer(parse_line('to double :n'))
    >>> body = ['output sum :n :n\\n', 'end']
    >>> env = Environment(generate_lines(body, '>'))
    >>> eval_line(to_line, env)
    > output sum :n :n
    > end
    >>> print(env.procedures['double'])
    to double :n
    >>> env.procedures['double'].needs_env
    True
    >>> env.procedures['double'].body
    [['output', 'sum', ':n', ':n']]
    """
    procedure_name = line.pop()
    params = []
    while line.current != None:
        params.append(line.pop()[1:])
    next_line = lambda: parse_line(env.get_continuation_line())
    body = []
    cur = next_line()
    while cur != parse_line("end"):
        body.append(cur)
        cur = next_line()
    proc = Procedure(procedure_name, len(params), body, formal_params=params, needs_env=True)
    env.procedures[procedure_name] = proc
Exemple #4
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def eval_definition(line, env):
    """Evaluate a definition and return a corresponding procedure.

    line: The definition line, following "to", of the multi-line definition.

    Hint: create a user-defined Procedure object using
          Procedure(name, len(params), body, formal_params=params, needs_env=True)
            - name is a string defining the procedure name
            - body is a list of Buffer objects (one per line of source code)
            - params is a list of strings defining the name of each formal parameter
            - needs_env is always True

    >>> to_line = Buffer(parse_line('to double :n'))
    >>> body = ['output sum :n :n\\n', 'end']
    >>> env = Environment(generate_lines(body, '>'))
    >>> eval_line(to_line, env)
    > output sum :n :n
    > end
    >>> print(env.procedures['double'])
    to double :n
    >>> env.procedures['double'].needs_env
    True
    >>> env.procedures['double'].body
    [['output', 'sum', ':n', ':n']]
    """
    procedure_name = line.pop()
    para_len = 0
    params = []
    while line.current:
        para_len += 1
        params.append(line.pop())
    next_line = lambda: parse_line(env.get_continuation_line())
    body = []
    new_line = next_line()
    while new_line != ['end']:
        body += new_line
        new_line = next_line()
    body = [body]
    new_proc = Procedure(procedure_name,
                         para_len,
                         body,
                         isprimitive=False,
                         needs_env=True,
                         formal_params=params)
    env.procedures[procedure_name] = new_proc
Exemple #5
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def eval_definition(line, env):
    """Evaluate a definition and create a corresponding procedure.

    line: The definition line, following "to", of the multi-line definition.

    Hint: create a user-defined Procedure object using
        Procedure(name, len(formal_params), body, False, True, formal_params)
        - name is a string defining the procedure name
        - body is a list of lists representing Logo sentences (one per line)
        - False indicates that it is not a primitive procedure
        - True indicates that evaluation requires the environment
        - formal_params is a list of strings naming each formal parameter

    If you were to evaluate the following Logo definition,
    
    ? to double :n
    > output sum :n :n
    > end

    the Procedure object you would create should be equivalent to:

    Procedure('double', 1, [['output', 'sum', ':n', ':n']], False, True, ['n'])

    Note: The doctest for this function was removed because of cross-platform
    compatibility issues with the Python doctest module. (11/17 @ 3:15 PM)
    """
    "*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
    procedure_name = line.pop()
    formal_params = []
    while line.current:
        formal_params.append(line.pop())

    next_line = lambda: parse_line(env.get_continuation_line())

    body = []
    while True:
        a_line = next_line()
        if a_line == ['end']:
            break
        body.append(a_line)

    env.procedures[procedure_name] = Procedure(procedure_name,
                                               len(formal_params), body, False,
                                               True, formal_params)
    return
Exemple #6
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def logo_ifelse(val, true_exp, false_exp, env):
    """Apply the "ifelse" primitive, which takes a boolean and two lists.
    
    ***YOUR DOCTEST HERE***
    """
    "*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
    bool_val = eval_line(Buffer(parse_line(val)), env)
    if  bool_val == 'True':
        if type(true_exp) == list:
            return eval_line(Buffer(true_exp), env)
        else:
            return true_exp
    elif bool_val == 'False':
        if type(false_exp) == list:
            return eval_line(Buffer(false_exp), env)
        else:
            return false_exp
    else:
        error('First argument to "ifelse" is not Ture or False: ' + str(bool_val))
Exemple #7
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def eval_line(line, env):
    """Evaluate a line (buffer) of Logo.
    
    >>> line = Buffer(parse_line('1 2'))
    >>> eval_line(line, Environment())
    '1'
    >>> line = Buffer(parse_line('print 1 2'))
    >>> eval_line(line, Environment())
    1
    '2'
    """
    "*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
    try:
         line.contents[0]
    except IndexError as e:
        return eval_line(Buffer(parse_line(prompt_for_line())), env)
    result = logo_eval(line, env)
    if not result and line.current:
        return eval_line(line, env)
    return result
Exemple #8
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def logo_ifelse(val, true_exp, false_exp, env):
    """Apply the "ifelse" primitive, which takes a boolean and two lists.
    
    ***YOUR DOCTEST HERE***
    """
    "*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
    bool_val = eval_line(Buffer(parse_line(val)), env)
    if bool_val == 'True':
        if type(true_exp) == list:
            return eval_line(Buffer(true_exp), env)
        else:
            return true_exp
    elif bool_val == 'False':
        if type(false_exp) == list:
            return eval_line(Buffer(false_exp), env)
        else:
            return false_exp
    else:
        error('First argument to "ifelse" is not Ture or False: ' +
              str(bool_val))
Exemple #9
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def eval_line(line, env):
    """Evaluate a line (buffer) of Logo.
    
    >>> line = Buffer(parse_line('1 2'))
    >>> eval_line(line, Environment())
    '1'
    >>> line = Buffer(parse_line('print 1 2'))
    >>> eval_line(line, Environment())
    1
    '2'
    """
    "*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
    try:
        line.contents[0]
    except IndexError as e:
        return eval_line(Buffer(parse_line(prompt_for_line())), env)
    result = logo_eval(line, env)
    if not result and line.current:
        return eval_line(line, env)
    return result
Exemple #10
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def eval_definition(line, env):
    """Evaluate a definition and create a corresponding procedure.

    line: The definition line, following "to", of the multi-line definition.

    Hint: create a user-defined Procedure object using
      Procedure(name, len(params), body, formal_params=params, needs_env=True)
        - name is a string defining the procedure name
        - body is a list of lists representing Logo sentences (one per line)
        - params is a list of strings naming each formal parameter
        - needs_env is always True

    >>> to_line = Buffer(parse_line('to double :n'))
    >>> body = ['output sum :n :n\\n', 'end']
    >>> env = Environment(generate_lines(body, '>'))
    >>> eval_line(to_line, env)
    > output sum :n :n
    > end
    >>> print(env.procedures['double'])
    to double :n
    >>> env.procedures['double'].needs_env
    True
    >>> env.procedures['double'].body
    [['output', 'sum', ':n', ':n']]
    """
    procedure_name = line.pop()
    next_line = lambda: parse_line(env.get_continuation_line())
    # "*** YOUR CODE HERE ***"
    # DONE
    params = []
    while line.current != None:
        params.append(line.pop().lstrip(':'))
    
    body = []
    current_line = next_line()
    while current_line != ['end']:
        body.append(current_line)
        current_line = next_line()

    p = Procedure(procedure_name, len(params), body, formal_params=params, needs_env=True)
    env.procedures[procedure_name] = p
def eval_definition(line, env):
    """Evaluate a definition and create a corresponding procedure.

    line: The definition line, following "to", of the multi-line definition.

    Hint: create a user-defined Procedure object using
        Procedure(name, len(formal_params), body, False, True, formal_params)
        - name is a string defining the procedure name
        - body is a list of lists representing Logo sentences (one per line)
        - False indicates that it is not a primitive procedure
        - True indicates that evaluation requires the environment
        - formal_params is a list of strings naming each formal parameter

    If you were to evaluate the following Logo definition,

    ? to double :n
    > output sum :n :n
    > end

    the Procedure object you would create should be equivalent to:

    Procedure('double', 1, [['output', 'sum', ':n', ':n']], False, True, ['n'])

    Note: The doctest for this function was removed because of cross-platform
    compatibility issues with the Python doctest module. (11/17 @ 3:15 PM)

    """
    procedure_name = line.pop()
    next_line = lambda: parse_line(env.get_continuation_line())
    args, body = [], []
    while line.current is not None:
        arg = line.pop()
        args.append(text_of_quotation(arg))
    while True:
        line = next_line()
        if len(line) == 1 and line[0] == 'end':
            break
        body.append(line)
    proc = Procedure(procedure_name, len(args), body, False, True, args)
    #print(procedure_name, args, body)
    env.procedures[procedure_name] = proc
Exemple #12
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def interpret_line(line, env):
    """Interpret a single line in the read-eval loop."""
    result = eval_line(Buffer(parse_line(line)), env)
    if result is not None:
        error('You do not say what to do with {0}.'.format(result))
Exemple #13
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def interpret_line(line, env):
    """Interpret a single line in the read-eval loop."""
    result = eval_line(Buffer(parse_line(line)), env)
    if result is not None:
        error('You do not say what to do with {0}.'.format(result))