FirstCommandProd

FirstCommandProdclass

Superclass
Tree Subclass
Tree Global
Objects Property
Summary Method
Summary Property
Details Method
Details

A first-on-line command. The first command on a command line can optionally start with an actor specification, to give orders to the actor.

class FirstCommandProd : CommandProd

Superclass Tree (in declaration order)

FirstCommandProd
CommandProd
BasicProd
object

Subclass Tree

FirstCommandProd
firstCommandPhrase(commandOnly)
FirstCommandProdWithActor
actorBadCommandPhrase(main)
firstCommandPhrase(askTellActorTo)
firstCommandPhrase(withActor)

Global Objects

(none)

Summary of Properties

Inherited from CommandProd :
getActorPhrase

Inherited from BasicProd :
firstTokenIndex isSpecialResponseMatch lastTokenIndex

Summary of Methods

countCommands getCommandSepIndex getCommandTokens getNextCommandIndex getTargetActor isEndOfSentence resolveFirstAction resolveNouns

Inherited from CommandProd :
execActorPhrase hasTargetActor

Inherited from BasicProd :
canResolveTo getOrigText getOrigTokenList setOrigTokenList

Properties

(none)

Methods

countCommands (results) parser.t[692]

no description available

getCommandSepIndex ( ) parser.t[756]

Get the token index of the first command separator token. This is the first token that is not part of the underlying command.

getCommandTokens ( ) parser.t[715]

The tokens of the entire command except for the target actor specification. By default, we take all of the tokens starting with the first command's first token and running to the end of the token list. This assumes that the target actor is specified at the beginning of the command - languages that use some other word ordering must override this accordingly.

getNextCommandIndex ( ) parser.t[767]

get the token index of the next command - this is the index of the next token after our conjunction if we have one, or after our command if we don't have a conjunction

getTargetActor ( ) parser.t[698]

count commands in the underlying command

isEndOfSentence ( ) parser.t[746]

Does this command end a sentence? The exact meaning of a sentence may vary by language; in English, a sentence ends with certain punctuation marks (a period, a semicolon, an exclamation point).

resolveFirstAction (issuingActor, targetActor) parser.t[725]

Resolve my first action. This returns an instance of a subclass of Action that represents the resolved action. We'll ask our first subcommand to resolve its action.

resolveNouns (issuingActor, targetActor, results) parser.t[731]

resolve nouns in the command

TADS 3 Library Manual
Generated on 5/16/2013 from TADS version 3.1.3