Grape is a syntax-aware grep-like utility for Clojure code. It allows you to search for code
patterns using Clojure data structures.
Note: this project is not maintained. It works as is, but I don’t use Clojure these days and I don’t have the time/motivation to add more features. If you wish to improve the project, please contact me so I can give you commit access. Otherwise, see Grasp for a similar and more-maintained tool.
$ grape [options] <pattern> [<file> ...]
For example, to find all usages of map called with three arguments in grape’s own code:
grape --unindent '(map $ $ $)' src
Output:
src/grape/impl/match.clj:
29:(map match?
trees
patterns)
src/grape/cli.clj:
137:(map #(when (= %1 %2) %1) prefix line-prefix)
Options:
-c,--count: show the total matches count and exit.-F,--no-filenames: by default,grapeshows the matching filenames when run on multiple files. This option disables that.-u,--unindent: un-indent matches.--line-numbers first|all|none: control line numbers. The default isfirst, i.e. only the first line of each match is prefixed by its line number.allshows all line numbers;noneremove them.-n,--all-line-numbers: alias for--line-numbers all-N,--no-line-numbers: alias for--line-numbers none--inline: force matches on one line. Note this doesn’t change multi-line strings.
Run grape --help to show all options.
Either get the standalone binary (faster) or a jar from the Releases page.
If you have Homebrew, you can install it like so:
brew install bfontaine/utils/grapeThanks to @ngrunwald, there’s also an Arch Linux grape-bin package. For example, if you
use yay:
yay -S grape-bin(require '[grape.core :as g])
(def my-code (slurp "myfile.clj"))
;; Find all occurrences of map called with three arguments
(g/find-codes my-code (g/pattern "(map $ $ $)"))
;; Find all occurrences of (condp = ...)
(g/find-codes my-code (g/pattern "(condp = $&)"))
;; Find all occurrences of `if` with no `else` clause
(g/find-codes my-code (g/pattern "(if $ $)"))
; => ({:match "(if …)", :meta {…}}, …)Matches are map with a :match key that contains a string with the matching
code and a :meta key with line/column metadata which you can use to locate
the code in your file.
A pattern is any valid Clojure expression. It can contain some special symbols that are interpreted as wildcards.
Comments, whitespaces, and discard reader macros (#_) are ignored when
matching.
$: any expression.$&: any number of expressions, including zero.(f $&)matches(f),(f 1),(f 1 2), etc.$string,$list, etc: any expression of the given type.
See the full patterns documentation. See more examples.
Wildcards can be combined: #{$ $&} matches a set with at least one element.
Copyright © 2019-2023 Baptiste Fontaine
This program and the accompanying materials are made available under the terms of the Eclipse Public License 2.0 which is available at http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-2.0.
This Source Code may also be made available under the following Secondary Licenses when the conditions for such availability set forth in the Eclipse Public License, v. 2.0 are satisfied: GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version, with the GNU Classpath Exception which is available at https://www.gnu.org/software/classpath/license.html.
- Grasp, to grep Clojure code using clojure.spec regexes
