Macro nom::named_attr

macro_rules! named_attr {
    ($(#[$attr : meta]) *, $vis : vis $name : ident($i : ty) -> $o : ty, $submac :
 ident! ($($args : tt) *)) => { ... };
    ($(#[$attr : meta]) *, $vis : vis $name : ident < $i : ty, $o : ty, $e : ty >,
 $submac : ident! ($($args : tt) *)) => { ... };
    ($(#[$attr : meta]) *, $vis : vis $name : ident < $i : ty, $o : ty >, $submac
 : ident! ($($args : tt) *)) => { ... };
    ($(#[$attr : meta]) *, $vis : vis $name : ident < $o : ty >, $submac : ident!
 ($($args : tt) *)) => { ... };
    ($(#[$attr : meta]) *, $vis : vis $name : ident, $submac : ident!
 ($($args : tt) *)) => { ... };
}

Makes a function from a parser combination, with attributes

The usage of this macro is almost identical to named!, except that you also pass attributes to be attached to the generated function. This is ideal for adding documentation to your parser.

Create my_function as if you wrote it with the doc comment /// My Func:

named_attr!(#[doc = "My Func"], my_function( &[u8] ) -> &[u8], tag!("abcd"));

Also works for pub functions, and multiple lines:

named_attr!(#[doc = "My Func\nRecognise abcd"], pub my_function, tag!("abcd"));

Multiple attributes can be passed if required:

named_attr!(#[doc = "My Func"] #[inline(always)], pub my_function, tag!("abcd"));