Function: cider--debug-move-point
cider--debug-move-point is a byte-compiled function defined in
cider-debug.el.
Signature
(cider--debug-move-point COORDINATES)
Documentation
Place point on after the sexp specified by COORDINATES.
COORDINATES is a list of integers that specify how to navigate into the sexp that is after point when this function is called.
As an example, a COORDINATES list of (1 0 2) means:
- enter next sexp then forward-sexp once,
- enter next sexp,
- enter next sexp then forward-sexp twice.
In the following snippet, this takes us to the (* x 2) sexp (point is left at the end of the given sexp).
(letfn [(twice [x]
(* x 2))]
(twice 15))
In addition to numbers, a coordinate can be a string. This string names the key of a map, and it means "go to the value associated with this key".
Source Code
;; Defined in ~/.emacs.d/elpa/cider-20260414.1619/cider-debug.el
(defun cider--debug-move-point (coordinates)
"Place point on after the sexp specified by COORDINATES.
COORDINATES is a list of integers that specify how to navigate into the
sexp that is after point when this function is called.
As an example, a COORDINATES list of (1 0 2) means:
- enter next sexp then `forward-sexp' once,
- enter next sexp,
- enter next sexp then `forward-sexp' twice.
In the following snippet, this takes us to the (* x 2) sexp (point is left
at the end of the given sexp).
(letfn [(twice [x]
(* x 2))]
(twice 15))
In addition to numbers, a coordinate can be a string. This string names the
key of a map, and it means \"go to the value associated with this key\"."
(condition-case-unless-debug nil
;; Navigate through sexps inside the sexp.
(let ((in-syntax-quote nil))
(while coordinates
(while (clojure--looking-at-non-logical-sexp)
(forward-sexp))
;; An `@x` is read as (deref x), so we pop coordinates once to account
;; for the extra depth, and move past the @ char.
(if (eq ?@ (char-after))
(progn (forward-char 1)
(pop coordinates))
(down-list)
;; Are we entering a syntax-quote?
(when (looking-back "`\\(#{\\|[{[(]\\)" (line-beginning-position))
;; If we are, this affects all nested structures until the next `~',
;; so we set this variable for all following steps in the loop.
(setq in-syntax-quote t))
(when in-syntax-quote
;; A `(. .) is read as (seq (concat (list .) (list .))). This pops
;; the `seq', since the real coordinates are inside the `concat'.
(pop coordinates)
;; Non-list seqs like `[] and `{} are read with
;; an extra (apply vector ...), so pop it too.
(unless (eq ?\( (char-before))
(pop coordinates)))
;; #(...) is read as (fn* ([] ...)), so we patch that here.
(when (looking-back "#(" (line-beginning-position))
(pop coordinates))
(if coordinates
(let ((next (pop coordinates)))
(when in-syntax-quote
;; We're inside the `concat' form, but we need to discard the
;; actual `concat' symbol from the coordinate.
(setq next (1- next)))
;; String coordinates are map keys.
(if (stringp next)
(cider--debug-goto-keyval next)
(clojure-forward-logical-sexp next)
(when in-syntax-quote
(clojure-forward-logical-sexp 1)
(forward-sexp -1)
;; Here a syntax-quote is ending.
(let ((match (when (looking-at "~@?")
(match-string 0))))
(when match
(setq in-syntax-quote nil))
;; A `~@' is read as the object itself, so we don't pop
;; anything.
(unless (equal "~@" match)
;; Anything else (including a `~') is read as a `list'
;; form inside the `concat', so we need to pop the list
;; from the coordinates.
(pop coordinates))))))
;; If that extra pop was the last coordinate, this represents the
;; entire #(...), so we should move back out.
(backward-up-list)))
;; Finally skip past all #_ forms
(cider--debug-skip-ignored-forms))
;; Place point at the end of instrumented sexp.
(clojure-forward-logical-sexp 1))
;; Avoid throwing actual errors, since this happens on every breakpoint.
(error (message "Can't find instrumented sexp, did you edit the source?"))))