(***********************************************************************) (* *) (* OCaml *) (* *) (* Xavier Leroy, projet Cristal, INRIA Rocquencourt *) (* *) (* Copyright 1996 Institut National de Recherche en Informatique et *) (* en Automatique. All rights reserved. This file is distributed *) (* under the terms of the Q Public License version 1.0. *) (* *) (***********************************************************************) (* Substitutions *) open Types type t (* Substitutions are used to translate a type from one context to another. This requires substituing paths for identifiers, and possibly also lowering the level of non-generic variables so that it be inferior to the maximum level of the new context. Substitutions can also be used to create a "clean" copy of a type. Indeed, non-variable node of a type are duplicated, with their levels set to generic level. That way, the resulting type is well-formed (decreasing levels), even if the original one was not. *) val identity: t val add_type: Ident.t -> Path.t -> t -> t val add_module: Ident.t -> Path.t -> t -> t val add_modtype: Ident.t -> module_type -> t -> t val for_saving: t -> t val reset_for_saving: unit -> unit val module_path: t -> Path.t -> Path.t val type_path: t -> Path.t -> Path.t val type_expr: t -> type_expr -> type_expr val class_type: t -> class_type -> class_type val value_description: t -> value_description -> value_description val type_declaration: t -> type_declaration -> type_declaration val exception_declaration: t -> exception_declaration -> exception_declaration val class_declaration: t -> class_declaration -> class_declaration val cltype_declaration: t -> class_type_declaration -> class_type_declaration val modtype: t -> module_type -> module_type val signature: t -> signature -> signature val modtype_declaration: t -> modtype_declaration -> modtype_declaration (* Composition of substitutions: apply (compose s1 s2) x = apply s2 (apply s1 x) *) val compose: t -> t -> t