propellor/doc/forum/property_combinator_ordering/comment_1_0ea2186b5cfa7eada...

32 lines
1.1 KiB
Plaintext

[[!comment format=mdwn
username="joey"
subject="""comment 1"""
date="2014-12-01T15:53:11Z"
content="""
I think that should behave intuitively, but of course if you're unsure
of this kind of thing, adding parens is a good way to disambiguate the
code.
(f `File.hasContent` cfg `onChange` update)
`requires` File.dirExists confDir
Written that way, it's explicit that the parenthesized part runs
together as one action.
Or, we can do a quick test in ghci:
joey@darkstar:~/src/propellor/src#joeyconfig>ghci Propellor.hs Propellor/Property.hs
*Propellor> let f1 = property "hasContent" (liftIO (print "f1") >> return MadeChange)
*Propellor> let f2 = property "update" (liftIO (print "f2") >> return MadeChange)
*Propellor> let f3 = property "dirExists" (liftIO (print "f3") >> return MadeChange)
*Propellor> runPropellor (Host "foo" [] mempty) $ ensureProperty $ f1 `onChange` f2 `requires` f3
"dirExists"
"hasContent"
"update"
MadeChange
So, yes, it's behaving as it should, first ensuring that the `requires`
property is met, and then running the main property, and since it made a
change, following up by running the `onChange` property.
"""]]