binary-list 1.0.0.1 → 1.0.1.0

raw patch · 2 files changed

+11/−5 lines, 2 filesPVP ok

version bump matches the API change (PVP)

API changes (from Hackage documentation)

Files

• Data/BinaryList/Serialize.hs +10/−4
• binary-list.cabal +1/−1

@@ -14,6 +14,7 @@    , Decoded (..)    , fromDecoded    , toDecoded+   , decodedToList    , decodeBinList      -- ** ByteString translations    , encodedToByteString@@ -108,8 +109,8 @@                  deriving Show  instance NFData a => NFData (Decoded a) where-  rnf (PartialResult xs d) = rnf xs `seq` rnf d-  rnf (FinalResult xs b) = rnf xs `seq` rnf b+  rnf (PartialResult xs  d) = rnf xs  `seq` rnf d+  rnf (FinalResult   xs  b) = rnf xs  `seq` rnf b   rnf (DecodingError str b) = rnf str `seq` rnf b  -- | Get the final result of a decoding process, unless it returned an error, in which@@ -133,6 +134,12 @@         Right (l,_) -> go l $ PartialResult ys d         _ -> PartialResult ys d +-- | Extract the list of binary lists from a 'Decoded' value.+decodedToList :: Decoded a -> [BinList a]+decodedToList (PartialResult xs d) = xs : decodedToList d+decodedToList (FinalResult xs _) = [xs]+decodedToList (DecodingError _ _) = []+ -- | Decode an encoded binary list. --   The result is given as a 'DecodedBinList' value, which can then be --   queried to get partial results.@@ -187,8 +194,7 @@   -- We start with 0 if the direction is left-to-right, and   -- with 1 if the direction is right-to-left.   putWord8 $ if d == FromLeft then 0 else 1-  -- Exponent values are converted to Word64 (note that Word32 does not contain every Int in a-  -- 64-bit system). Then the Word64 value is encoded in big-endian format.+  -- Exponent values are converted to Word64 for backwards compatibility.   putWord64be $ fromIntegral l   putLazyByteString b 

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ name:                binary-list-version:             1.0.0.1+version:             1.0.1.0 synopsis:            Lists of length a power of two. description:         Implementation of lists whose number of elements is a                      power of two. Binary lists have this property by definition,