@spec comment(t(), Gcode.Model.Comment.t()) :: Gcode.Result.t(t(), block_error())

Set a comment on the block (this is just a sugar to make sure that the comment is rendered on the same line as the block).

Note: Once a block has a comment set, it cannot be overwritten.

Examples

iex> {:ok, comment} = Comment.init("Jen, in the swing seat, with her night terrors")
...> {:ok, block} = Block.init()
...> {:ok, block} = Block.comment(block, comment)
...> Result.ok?(block.comment)
truecopy

@spec init() :: Gcode.Result.t(t())

Initialise a new empty G-code program.

Example

iex> Block.init()
{:ok, %Block{words: [], comment: none()}}copy

@spec push(t(), block_contents()) :: Gcode.Result.t(t(), block_error())

Pushes a Word onto the word list.

Note: Block stores the words in reverse order because of Erlang list semantics, you should pretty much always use words/1 to retrieve them in the correct order.

Example

iex> {:ok, block} = Block.init()
...> {:ok, word} = Word.init("G", 0)
...> {:ok, block} = Block.push(block, word)
...> {:ok, word} = Word.init("N", 100)
...> Block.push(block, word)
{:ok, %Block{words: [%Word{word: "N", address: %Integer{i: 100}}, %Word{word: "G", address: %Integer{i: 0}}]}}copy

@spec words(t()) :: Gcode.Result.t([Gcode.Model.Word.t()], block_error())

An accessor which returns the block's words in the correct order.

iex> {:ok, block} = Block.init()
...> {:ok, word} = Word.init("G", 0)
...> {:ok, block} = Block.push(block, word)
...> {:ok, word} = Word.init("N", 100)
...> {:ok, block} = Block.push(block, word)
...> Block.words(block)
{:ok, [%Word{word: "G", address: %Integer{i: 0}}, %Word{word: "N", address: %Integer{i: 100}}]}copy