Pratter.OperatorsSourceThe elements of that type drive the parser telling it which input tokens are operators.
infix is a pr tells the parser that for any input i, if is i is true, then it's an infix operator with associativity a and precedence pr.
For example, use infix = Neither 10. to consider the equality = as infix with no associativity so that you can parse x = y.
prefix is pr tells the parser that for any input i, if is i is true, then it's a prefix operator with precedence pr.
For example, use prefix ¬ 1. to consider the negation ¬ as a prefix operator so that you can parse ¬ x.
postfix is pr tells the parser that for any input i, if is i is true, then it's a postfix operator with precedence pr.
For example, use postfix ! 1. to consider the factorial ! as a postfix operator so that you can parse x !.
o <+> p tells the parser to consider the operators specified in o and in p.
Note that through none and (<+>), the type 'a t is a semi-group. You can use infix, prefix and postfix to generate initial values and combine them with (<+>).