data-filter-0.1.0.0: src/Data/Filter.hs
{-# LANGUAGE DeriveFunctor
, DeriveGeneric
, FlexibleContexts
, FlexibleInstances
, FunctionalDependencies
, KindSignatures
, MultiParamTypeClasses
, ScopedTypeVariables
, TypeOperators
, TypeSynonymInstances
, UndecidableInstances
#-}
{-|
Module : Data.Filter
Description : Utilities for filtering
Copyright : (c) Sophie Hirn, 2018
License : BSD2
Maintainer : sophie.hirn@wyvernscale.com
Some helpers to make using Prelude.filter and similar value selection a bit
easier. Includes combinators for predicates as well as an operator to match
the constructor used for the given value.
-}
module Data.Filter
( -- * Constructors
-- | The @(=?=)@-operator can be used to check whether two values were
-- generated using the same constructor. For this to work, the
-- underlying data type must instantiate 'GHC.Generics.Generic',
-- parameters to the constructor can additionally be left out if their
-- type implements 'ReduceWith'.
constrName
, HasConstructor (..)
-- * Reduction
-- | Constructors can be /reduced/ to values by passing them arbitrary
-- arguments. The actual value of those does not impact the result of
-- the @(=?=)@-operator. For lazy members, passing 'undefined' works
-- just fine, but putting 'undefined' into strict fields causes carnage.
-- 'ReduceWith' provides arbitrary values, deriving from `Default` where
-- possible.
, ReduceWith (..)
, Reduce (..)
-- * Operators
, (=?=)
, (==>)
, (<||>)
, any_
, (<&&>)
, all_
-- * Matching Wrappers
, Infinite (..)
-- * Useful functions from other modules
, mapMaybe
) where
import Control.Monad
import Data.Default
import Data.List
import Data.Maybe
import GHC.Generics
-- | Retrieve the constructor name of the given value as a string. This
-- implementation is taken from https://stackoverflow.com/questions/48179380/getting-the-data-constructor-name-as-a-string-using-ghc-generics .
constrName :: (HasConstructor (Rep a), Generic a) => a -> String
constrName = genericConstrName . from
-- | Automatically derived from 'Generic' instances.
class HasConstructor (f :: * -> *) where
genericConstrName :: f x -> String
instance HasConstructor f => HasConstructor (D1 c f) where
genericConstrName (M1 x) = genericConstrName x
instance (HasConstructor x, HasConstructor y) => HasConstructor (x :+: y) where
genericConstrName (L1 l) = genericConstrName l
genericConstrName (R1 r) = genericConstrName r
instance Constructor c => HasConstructor (C1 c f) where
genericConstrName x = conName x
-- end from
-- | Type that can be reduced away from a constructor. Use this to make your
-- data types compatible. The reduction process and the @(=?=)@-operator do
-- not evaluate fields, therefore creating an empty instance which defaults to
-- @'reduceWith' = 'undefined'@ is okay __as long as no reduced field of__
-- __this type is strict__.
class ReduceWith a where
reduceWith :: a
reduceWith = undefined
instance {-# OVERLAPPING #-} ReduceWith Bool where
reduceWith = True
instance {-# OVERLAPPING #-} ReduceWith Char where
reduceWith = ' '
instance {-# OVERLAPPABLE #-} (Default a) => ReduceWith a where
reduceWith = def
-- | Reduction of a constructor @a -> ... -> c@ to a value of type @c@.
class (HasConstructor (Rep c), Generic c) => Reduce a c | a -> c where
reduce :: a -> c
instance {-# OVERLAPPABLE #-} (HasConstructor (Rep a), Generic a) => Reduce a a where
reduce = id
instance {-# OVERLAPPABLE #-} (ReduceWith a, Reduce b c) => Reduce (a -> b) c where
reduce = reduce . ($ reduceWith)
-- | Checks whether two values are created by the same data constructor. Also
-- works with constructors that have not yet received all their arguments.
-- This allows for very convenient constructs, e.g.:
--
-- >>> Just 1 =?= Just
-- True
--
-- >>> Just 1 =?= Nothing
-- False
--
-- >>> let filterJust = filter (=?= Just)
-- >>> filterJust [Just 1, Nothing, Just 9001]
-- [Just 1, Just 9001]
--
-- >>> let filterJust_ = mapMaybe $ (=?= Just) ==> fromJust
-- >>> filterJust_ [Just 1, Nothing, Just 9001]
-- [1, 9001]
--
-- >>> let over9000 = mapMaybe $ ((=?= Just) <&&> (>9000) . fromJust) ==> fromJust
-- >>> over9000 [Just 1, Nothing, Just 9001]
-- [9001]
(=?=) :: (Reduce a c, Reduce b c) => a -> b -> Bool
infixl 4 =?=
(=?=) a b = constrName (reduce a) == constrName (reduce b)
-- | @(pred ==> f) x@ returns @'Just' (f x)@ if @pred x@ succeeds and
-- @'Nothing'@ otherwise.
(==>) :: (a -> Bool) -> (a -> b) -> a -> Maybe b
(==>) p f x = if p x then Just $ f x else Nothing
(<||>) :: (a -> Bool) -> (a -> Bool) -> a -> Bool
infixl 2 <||>
(<||>) = liftM2 (||)
any_ :: [a -> Bool] -> a -> Bool
any_ = foldl' (<||>) $ const False
(<&&>) :: (a -> Bool) -> (a -> Bool) -> a -> Bool
infixl 3 <&&>
(<&&>) = liftM2 (&&)
all_ :: [a -> Bool] -> a -> Bool
all_ = foldl' (<&&>) $ const True
-- | Adds negative and positive infinity to an ordered type. The 'fromEnum'
-- function is inherently susceptible to overflow since the class 'Enum' is
-- defined using 'Int' instead of 'Integer', but this should not cause trouble
-- with \"small\" enums.
data Infinite a
= NegInfin
| Exact !a
| PosInfin
deriving (Eq, Functor, Read, Show, Ord, Generic)
instance (Eq a, Bounded a, Enum a) => Enum (Infinite a) where
fromEnum NegInfin = fromEnum (minBound :: a) - 1
fromEnum (Exact x) = fromEnum x
fromEnum PosInfin = fromEnum (maxBound :: a) + 1
toEnum x | x == fromEnum (minBound :: a) - 1 = NegInfin
| x == fromEnum (maxBound :: a) + 1 = PosInfin
| otherwise = Exact $ toEnum x
succ NegInfin = Exact minBound
succ PosInfin = PosInfin
succ (Exact x)
| x == maxBound = PosInfin
| otherwise = Exact $ succ x
pred NegInfin = NegInfin
pred PosInfin = Exact maxBound
pred (Exact x)
| x == minBound = NegInfin
| otherwise = Exact $ pred x
instance (Default a) => Default (Infinite a) where
def = Exact def