typer(1) | User Commands | typer(1) |
NAME
typer - Type annotator for Erlang programs
DESCRIPTION
TypEr shows type information for Erlang modules. Additionally, it can annotate the code of files with such type information.
Using TypEr
TypEr is used from the command-line. This section provides a brief description of the options. The same information can be obtained by writing the following in a shell:
-
typer --help
Usage:
-
typer [--help] [--version] [--plt PLT] [--edoc] [--show | --show-exported | --annotate | --annotate-inc-files | --annotate-in-place] [-Ddefine]* [-I include_dir]* [-pa dir]* [-pz dir]* [-T application]* file* [-r directory*]
NOTE: * denotes that multiple occurrences of the option are possible.
Options:
-r
Search directories recursively for .erl files below them.
If a list of files is given, this option must given be after them.
--show
Print type specifications for all functions on stdout.
(This is the default behaviour; this option is not really needed.)
--show-exported (or show_exported)
Same as --show, but print specifications for
exported functions only. Specs are displayed sorted alphabetically according
to the function's name.
--annotate
Annotate the specified files with type specifications.
--annotate-inc-files
Same as --annotate, but annotates all
-include() files as well as all .erl files. (Use this option with
caution — it is not well-tested.)
--annotate-in-place
Annotate directly in the source code files, instead of
dumping the annotated files in a different directory. (Use this option with
caution — it is not well-tested.)
--edoc
Print type information as Edoc @spec comments, not
as type specs.
--plt
Use the specified dialyzer PLT file rather than the
default one.
-T file*
The specified file(s) already contain type specifications
and these are to be trusted in order to print specs for the rest of the files.
(Multiple files or directories, separated by spaces, can be specified.)
-Dname (or -Dname=value)
Pass the defined name(s) to TypEr. (**)
-I
Pass the include_dir to TypEr. (**)
-pa dir
Include dir in the path for Erlang. This is useful
when analyzing files that use -include_lib() directives or parse
transforms.
-pz dir
Include dir in the path for Erlang. This is useful
when analyzing files that use -include_lib() directives or parse
transforms.
--version (or -v)
Print the TypEr version and some more information and
exit.
NOTE: ** options -D and -I work the same way as in erlc.
erts 15.2.2 | Ericsson AB |