);
(* Put a try-clause around the body. *)
- let body = <:expr< try $body$ with Goal_result Goal_OK -> () >> in
+ let body = <:expr<
+ (* Define a goal name which the body may use. *)
+ let goalname = $str:name$ in
+ (* Define onsuccess, onrun, onfail functions that the body may call. *)
+ let _on, _call_on =
+ let _on fns f = fns := f :: !fns in
+ let _call_on fns a = List.iter (fun f -> f a) !fns in
+ _on, _call_on
+ in
+ let onfail, _call_onfails =
+ let fns = ref [] in (_on fns), (_call_on fns)
+ in
+ let onrun, _call_onruns =
+ let fns = ref [] in (_on fns), (_call_on fns)
+ in
+ let onsuccess, _call_onsuccesses =
+ let fns = ref [] in (_on fns), (_call_on fns)
+ in
+
+ try
+ $body$ ;
+ _call_onruns ();
+ _call_onsuccesses ();
+
+ (* Avoid a compiler warning: *)
+ ignore (goalname)
+ with
+ (* target() within the body may raise Goal_OK meaning that the
+ * goal should be short-circuited. We return as if it's an
+ * ordinary function exit.
+ *)
+ | Goal_result Goal_OK ->
+ _call_onsuccesses ();
+ ()
+ | exn ->
+ _call_onfails exn;
+ raise exn
+ >> in
(* Recreate the function with parameters. *)
let expr =