gateaas

A single gateaas instance is a single boolean logic gate micro service.

A cluster of gateaas instances can represent extremely complex machines.

Theoretically you can emulate a processor if you try hard enough.

Usage

First build the docker container

docker build -t gateaas:1.0.0 .

Next, invoke the gateaas-compiler to output a docker-compose file.

The following invocation will "compile" my-boolean-logic-script.gas and generate docker-compose.yml.

gateaas-compiler my-boolean-logic-script.gas my-boolean-logic-cluster.yml

Next, launch the gate cluster

docker-compose -f my-boolean-logic-cluster.yml

From here, you can look inside the my-boolean-logic-cluster.yml to determine where to access your gates.

A gate may be probed via curl http://my-gate/probe

A gate accepts input via curl http://my-gate/in/$inputNumber -d $bool

$inputNumber represents the pin being set. Unary gates (NOOP, NOT) will always use input 0. Binary gates will use 0 or 1.
$bool represents the value the pin is being set to. Accepts 0, 1, true, false

See examples for what is possible

Only source installation is supported right now. Get your local haskell env set up using ghcup and then run cabal install gateaas-compiler

Declarations

INPUT a declares that there will be some program input a
LET foo = bar declares that there will be some expression bar assigned to value foo
OUTPUT foo = bar declares that there will be some expression bar assigned to foo, and that nothing is allowed to reference foo. In future versions, outputs and input declarations will be leveraged to demonstrate the bits moving.

Functions

Parens may be used to explicitly define order of operations. What is the default order of operations? I dunno, and it will likely change. Use parens