; Copyright (c) 1993, 1994 Richard Kelsey and Jonathan Rees.  See file COPYING.


; This is JAR's define-record-type, which doesn't resemble Richard's.

; There's no implicit name concatenation, so it can be defined
; entirely using syntax-rules.  Example:
;  (define-record-type foo :foo
;    (make-foo x y)
;    foo?              - predicate name is optional
;    (x foo-x)
;    (y foo-y)
;    (z foo-z set-foo-z!))

(define-syntax define-record-type
  (syntax-rules ()
    ((define-record-type ?id ?type
       (?constructor ?arg ...)
       (?field . ?field-stuff)
       ...)
     (begin (define ?type (make-record-type '?id '(?field ...)))
	    (define ?constructor (record-constructor ?type '(?arg ...)))
	    (define-accessors ?type (?field . ?field-stuff) ...)))
    ((define-record-type ?id ?type
       (?constructor ?arg ...)
       ?pred
       ?more ...)
     (begin (define-record-type ?id ?type
	      (?constructor ?arg ...)
	      ?more ...)
	    (define ?pred (record-predicate ?type))))))

; Straightforward version
(define-syntax define-accessors
  (syntax-rules ()
    ((define-accessors ?type ?field-spec ...)
     (begin (define-accessor ?type . ?field-spec) ...))))

(define-syntax define-accessor
  (syntax-rules ()
    ((define-accessor ?type ?field ?accessor)
     (define ?accessor (record-accessor ?type '?field)))
    ((define-accessor ?type ?field ?accessor ?modifier)
     (begin (define ?accessor (record-accessor ?type '?field))
	    (define ?modifier (record-modifier ?type '?field))))
    ((define-accessor ?type ?field)
     (begin))))