README.rdoc in sexpistol-0.0.1 vs README.rdoc in sexpistol-0.0.2

- old
+ new

@@ -3,33 +3,35 @@ Sexpistol is a simple library for parsing S-Expressions in Ruby. Sexpistol takes an S-Expression and turns it into a native Ruby data structure made up of nested sets of arrays. === Example (define test (lambda () ( - (print "blah") + (print "Hello world!\n") (print 1) (print 9.01) + (print 2.0e10) (print (+ 10 12 13)) ))) would be parsed by Sexpistol like so: [:define, :test, [:lambda, [], [ - [:print, "blah"], + [:print, "Hello world!\n"], [:print, 1], [:print, 9.01], - [:print, [:"+", 10, 12, 13]] + [:print, 2.0e10], + [:print, [:+, 10, 12, 13]] ]]] === Type mappings Sexpistol supports all of the standard datatypes and converts them directly to their Ruby equivalents: * Lists (a b c) * Integers (1 2 3) -* Floats (1.0 2.0 42.9) +* Floats (1.0 2.0 42.9 3e6 1.2e2) * Strings ("\t\"Hello world!\"\n") -* Symbols (symbol Symbol __symbol__ symbo_l symbol? symbol!) +* Symbols (symbol Symbol ____symbol____ symbo_l symbol? symbol! + - / ++ a+ e$, etc...) Sexpistol also supports mapping the Ruby keyword literals (nil, true, false) to their native Ruby types, although this is disabled by default for compatibility. To enable it use `@parser.ruby_keyword_literals = true`, eg: @parser = Sexpistol.new @parser.parse_string("nil false true") \ No newline at end of file