Comments (2)
Great question!
do I understand correctly that we want to implement paste() as a primitive (written in Rust?) function
Quick answer first - then more discussion:
Yep, that's what I was thinking. If your goal is to use this as an opportunity to implement some R concepts in rust, I would say go for it.
But this also brings up a good question about what our goals should be. My original goal was to use this little exercise to learn some rust and experiment with what I thought would be cool enhancements to R, but the project has gotten a bit of momentum now and if others want to see it as a practical replacement, we might need to go back to the drawing board in terms of how we approach the problem.
A more pragmatic approach would be to call into R's internal implementations to bootstrap a new implementation, allowing for a slow migration from C to rust. In this case, we can find R's paste
code here. Probably this would involve first building a rust interface to the libR
shared library.
Interfacing with R's internals would be a big shift in the project, though. It would mean that the rust representations of R objects need to be more direct analogs of the C implementations, or at least add a translation layer to and from rust representations.
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Thanks Doug!
Since I want to learn Rust, I will go with pure Rust for now :) I can not believe that paste() is 757 lines of code in C, let's see if Rust can do it with a shorter logic.
I was thinking to grab the unit test from R source code and I could not find a test for paste(), my search.
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Related Issues (20)
- Bug due to some lingering evaluations HOT 2
- Capture invalid syntax HOT 3
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