ArrayRef-0.1.2: Data/ArrayBZ/Diff.hs
{-# LANGUAGE CPP, TypeSynonymInstances, FlexibleInstances, FlexibleContexts,
MultiParamTypeClasses #-}
{- |
Module : Data.ArrayBZ.Diff
Copyright : (c) The University of Glasgow 2001 & (c) 2006 Bulat Ziganshin
License : BSD3
Maintainer : Bulat Ziganshin <Bulat.Ziganshin@gmail.com>
Stability : experimental
Portability: GHC/Hugs
Functional arrays with constant-time update.
-}
module Data.ArrayBZ.Diff (
-- * Diff array types
-- | Diff arrays have an immutable interface, but rely on internal
-- updates in place to provide fast functional update operator
-- '//'.
--
-- When the '//' operator is applied to a diff array, its contents
-- are physically updated in place. The old array silently changes
-- its representation without changing the visible behavior:
-- it stores a link to the new current array along with the
-- difference to be applied to get the old contents.
--
-- So if a diff array is used in a single-threaded style,
-- i.e. after '//' application the old version is no longer used,
-- @a'!'i@ takes O(1) time and @a '//' d@ takes O(@length d@).
-- Accessing elements of older versions gradually becomes slower.
--
-- Updating an array which is not current makes a physical copy.
-- The resulting array is unlinked from the old family. So you
-- can obtain a version which is guaranteed to be current and
-- thus have fast element access by @a '//' []@.
-- Possible improvement for the future (not implemented now):
-- make it possible to say "I will make an update now, but when
-- I later return to the old version, I want it to mutate back
-- instead of being copied".
IOToDiffArray, -- data IOToDiffArray
-- (a :: * -> * -> *) -- internal mutable array
-- (i :: *) -- indices
-- (e :: *) -- elements
-- | Type synonyms for the two most important IO array types.
-- Two most important diff array types are fully polymorphic
-- lazy boxed DiffArray:
DiffArray, -- = IOToDiffArray IOArray
-- ...and strict unboxed DiffUArray, working only for elements
-- of primitive types but more compact and usually faster:
DiffUArray, -- = IOToDiffArray IOUArray
-- * Overloaded immutable array interface
-- | Module "Data.ArrayBZ.Internals.IArray" provides the interface
-- of diff arrays. They are instances of class 'IArray'.
module Data.ArrayBZ.Internals.IArray,
-- * Low-level interface
-- | These are really internal functions, but you will need them
-- to make further 'IArray' instances of various diff array types
-- (for either more 'MArray' types or more unboxed element types).
newDiffArray, readDiffArray, replaceDiffArray
)
where
------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Imports.
import System.IO.Unsafe ( unsafePerformIO )
import Control.Exception ( evaluate )
import Control.Concurrent.MVar ( MVar, newMVar, takeMVar, putMVar, readMVar )
import Data.ArrayBZ.Internals.IArray
import Data.ArrayBZ.Boxed
import Data.ArrayBZ.Unboxed
import Data.HasDefaultValue
import Data.Unboxed
------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Diff array types.
-- | An arbitrary 'MArray' type living in the 'IO' monad can be converted
-- to a diff array.
newtype IOToDiffArray a i e =
DiffArray {varDiffArray :: MVar (DiffArrayData a i e)}
-- Internal representation: either a mutable array, or a link to
-- another diff array patched with a list of index+element pairs.
data DiffArrayData a i e = Current (a i e)
| Diff (IOToDiffArray a i e) [(Int, e)]
-- | Fully polymorphic lazy boxed diff array.
type DiffArray = IOToDiffArray IOArray
-- | Strict unboxed diff array, working only for elements
-- of primitive types but more compact and usually faster than 'DiffArray'.
type DiffUArray = IOToDiffArray IOUArray
------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Instances.
instance HasBounds a => HasBounds (IOToDiffArray a) where
bounds a = unsafePerformIO $ boundsDiffArray a
instance IArray DiffArray e where
unsafeArray lu ies = unsafePerformIO $ newDiffArray lu ies
unsafeAt a i = unsafePerformIO $ a `readDiffArray` i
unsafeReplace a ies = unsafePerformIO $ a `replaceDiffArray1` ies
instance (Unboxed e) => IArray DiffUArray e where
unsafeArray lu ies = unsafePerformIO $ newDiffArray lu ies
unsafeAt a i = unsafePerformIO $ a `readDiffArray` i
unsafeReplace a ies = unsafePerformIO $ a `replaceDiffArray2` ies
------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Showing DiffArrays.
instance (Ix i, Show i, Show e) => Show (DiffArray i e) where
showsPrec = showsIArray
instance (Ix i, Show i, Show e, Unboxed e, HasDefaultValue e) => Show (DiffUArray i e) where
showsPrec = showsIArray
-- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Comparing DiffArrays.
instance (Ix i, Eq i, Eq e) => Eq (DiffArray i e) where
(==) = eqIArray
instance (Ix i, Ord i, Ord e) => Ord (DiffArray i e) where
compare = cmpIArray
instance (Ix i, Eq i, Eq e, Unboxed e, HasDefaultValue e) => Eq (DiffUArray i e) where
(==) = eqIArray
instance (Ix i, Ord i, Ord e, Unboxed e, HasDefaultValue e) => Ord (DiffUArray i e) where
compare = cmpIArray
------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Helper functions.
newDiffArray :: (MArray a e IO, Ix i)
=> (i,i)
-> [(Int, e)]
-> IO (IOToDiffArray a i e)
newDiffArray (l,u) ies = do
a <- newArray_ (l,u)
sequence_ [unsafeWrite a i e | (i, e) <- ies]
var <- newMVar (Current a)
return (DiffArray var)
readDiffArray :: (MArray a e IO, Ix i)
=> IOToDiffArray a i e
-> Int
-> IO e
a `readDiffArray` i = do
d <- readMVar (varDiffArray a)
case d of
Current a' -> unsafeRead a' i
Diff a' ies -> maybe (readDiffArray a' i) return (lookup i ies)
replaceDiffArray :: (MArray a e IO, Ix i)
=> IOToDiffArray a i e
-> [(Int, e)]
-> IO (IOToDiffArray a i e)
a `replaceDiffArray` ies = do
d <- takeMVar (varDiffArray a)
case d of
Current a' -> case ies of
[] -> do
-- We don't do the copy when there is nothing to change
-- and this is the current version. But see below.
putMVar (varDiffArray a) d
return a
_:_ -> do
diff <- sequence [do e <- unsafeRead a' i; return (i, e)
| (i, _) <- ies]
sequence_ [unsafeWrite a' i e | (i, e) <- ies]
var' <- newMVar (Current a')
putMVar (varDiffArray a) (Diff (DiffArray var') diff)
return (DiffArray var')
Diff _ _ -> do
-- We still do the copy when there is nothing to change
-- but this is not the current version. So you can use
-- 'a // []' to make sure that the resulting array has
-- fast element access.
putMVar (varDiffArray a) d
a' <- thawDiffArray a
-- thawDiffArray gives a fresh array which we can
-- safely mutate.
sequence_ [unsafeWrite a' i e | (i, e) <- ies]
var' <- newMVar (Current a')
return (DiffArray var')
-- The elements of the diff list might recursively reference the
-- array, so we must seq them before taking the MVar to avoid
-- deadlock.
replaceDiffArray1 :: (MArray a e IO, Ix i)
=> IOToDiffArray a i e
-> [(Int, e)]
-> IO (IOToDiffArray a i e)
a `replaceDiffArray1` ies = do
mapM_ (evaluate . fst) ies
a `replaceDiffArray` ies
-- If the array contains unboxed elements, then the elements of the
-- diff list may also recursively reference the array from inside
-- replaceDiffArray, so we must seq them too.
replaceDiffArray2 :: (MArray a e IO, Ix i)
=> IOToDiffArray a i e
-> [(Int, e)]
-> IO (IOToDiffArray a i e)
a `replaceDiffArray2` ies = do
mapM_ (\(b,c) -> do evaluate b; evaluate c) ies
a `replaceDiffArray` ies
boundsDiffArray :: (HasBounds a, Ix ix)
=> IOToDiffArray a ix e
-> IO (ix,ix)
boundsDiffArray a = do
d <- readMVar (varDiffArray a)
case d of
Current a' -> return (bounds a')
Diff a' _ -> boundsDiffArray a'
freezeDiffArray :: (MArray a e IO, Ix ix)
=> a ix e
-> IO (IOToDiffArray a ix e)
freezeDiffArray a = do
lu <- getBounds a
a' <- newArray_ lu
sequence_ [unsafeRead a i >>= unsafeWrite a' i | i <- [0 .. rangeSize lu - 1]]
var <- newMVar (Current a')
return (DiffArray var)
{-# RULES
"freeze/DiffArray" freeze = freezeDiffArray
#-}
-- | unsafeFreezeDiffArray is really unsafe. Better don't use the old
-- array at all after freezing. The contents of the source array will
-- be changed when '//' is applied to the resulting array.
unsafeFreezeDiffArray :: (MArray a e IO, Ix ix)
=> a ix e
-> IO (IOToDiffArray a ix e)
unsafeFreezeDiffArray a = do
var <- newMVar (Current a)
return (DiffArray var)
{-# RULES
"unsafeFreeze/DiffArray" unsafeFreeze = unsafeFreezeDiffArray
#-}
thawDiffArray :: (MArray a e IO, Ix ix)
=> IOToDiffArray a ix e
-> IO (a ix e)
thawDiffArray a = do
d <- readMVar (varDiffArray a)
case d of
Current a' -> do
lu <- getBounds a'
a'' <- newArray_ lu
sequence_ [unsafeRead a' i >>= unsafeWrite a'' i | i <- [0 .. rangeSize lu - 1]]
return a''
Diff a' ies -> do
a'' <- thawDiffArray a'
sequence_ [unsafeWrite a'' i e | (i, e) <- ies]
return a''
{-# RULES
"thaw/DiffArray" thaw = thawDiffArray
#-}
-- unsafeThawDiffArray is really unsafe. Better don't use the old
-- array at all after thawing. The contents of the resulting array
-- will be changed when '//' is applied to the source array.
unsafeThawDiffArray :: (MArray a e IO, Ix ix)
=> IOToDiffArray a ix e
-> IO (a ix e)
unsafeThawDiffArray a = do
d <- readMVar (varDiffArray a)
case d of
Current a' -> return a'
Diff a' ies -> do
a'' <- unsafeThawDiffArray a'
sequence_ [unsafeWrite a'' i e | (i, e) <- ies]
return a''
{-# RULES
"unsafeThaw/DiffArray" unsafeThaw = unsafeThawDiffArray
#-}