functor-combinators-0.3.0.0: src/Data/Functor/Apply/Free.hs
-- |
-- Module : Data.Functor.Apply.Free
-- Copyright : (c) Justin Le 2019
-- License : BSD3
--
-- Maintainer : justin@jle.im
-- Stability : experimental
-- Portability : non-portable
--
-- The free 'Apply'. Provides 'Ap1' and various utility methods. See
-- 'Ap1' for more details.
--
-- Ideally 'Ap1' would be in the /free/ package. However, it is defined
-- here for now.
module Data.Functor.Apply.Free (
Ap1(.., DayAp1, ap1Day)
, toAp, fromAp
, liftAp1
, retractAp1
, runAp1
) where
import Control.Applicative.Free
import Control.Natural
import Data.Function
import Data.Functor.Apply
import Data.Functor.Day
import Data.Functor.Identity
import Data.Functor.Invariant
import Data.HFunctor
import Data.HFunctor.Interpret
import Data.Kind
import GHC.Generics
-- | One or more @f@s convolved with itself.
--
-- Essentially:
--
-- @
-- 'Ap1' f
-- ~ f -- one f
-- ':+:' (f \`'Day'` f) -- two f's
-- :+: (f \`Day\` f \`Day\` f) -- three f's
-- :+: (f \`Day\` f \`Day\` f \`Day\` f) -- four f's
-- :+: ... -- etc.
-- @
--
-- Useful if you want to promote an @f@ to a situation with "at least one
-- @f@ sequenced with itself".
--
-- Mostly useful for its 'HFunctor' and 'Interpret' instance, along with
-- its relationship with 'Ap' and 'Day'.
--
-- This is the free 'Apply' --- Basically a "non-empty" 'Ap'.
--
-- The construction here is based on 'Ap', similar to now
-- 'Data.List.NonEmpty.NonEmpty' is built on list.
data Ap1 :: (Type -> Type) -> Type -> Type where
Ap1 :: f a -> Ap f (a -> b) -> Ap1 f b
-- | An 'Ap1' is a "non-empty" 'Ap'; this function "forgets" the non-empty
-- property and turns it back into a normal 'Ap'.
toAp :: Ap1 f ~> Ap f
toAp (Ap1 x xs) = Ap x xs
-- | Convert an 'Ap' into an 'Ap1' if possible. If the 'Ap' was "empty",
-- return the 'Pure' value instead.
fromAp :: Ap f ~> (Identity :+: Ap1 f)
fromAp = \case
Pure x -> L1 $ Identity x
Ap x xs -> R1 $ Ap1 x xs
-- | @since 0.3.0.0
instance Invariant (Ap1 f) where
invmap f _ = fmap f
-- | An @'Ap1' f@ is just a @'Day' f ('Ap' f)@. This bidirectional pattern
-- synonym lets you treat it as such.
pattern DayAp1 :: Day f (Ap f) a -> Ap1 f a
pattern DayAp1 { ap1Day } <- ((\case Ap1 x y -> Day x y (&)) -> ap1Day)
where
DayAp1 (Day x y f) = Ap1 x (flip f <$> y)
{-# COMPLETE DayAp1 #-}
deriving instance Functor (Ap1 f)
instance Apply (Ap1 f) where
Ap1 x xs <.> ys = Ap1 x (flip <$> xs <*> toAp ys)
-- | Embed an @f@ into 'Ap1'.
liftAp1 :: f ~> Ap1 f
liftAp1 x = Ap1 x (Pure id)
-- | Extract the @f@ out of the 'Ap1'.
--
-- @
-- 'retractAp1' . 'liftAp1' == id
-- @
retractAp1 :: Apply f => Ap1 f ~> f
retractAp1 (Ap1 x xs) = retractAp1_ x xs
-- | Interpret an @'Ap' f@ into some 'Apply' context @g@.
runAp1
:: Apply g
=> (f ~> g)
-> Ap1 f ~> g
runAp1 f (Ap1 x xs) = runAp1_ f x xs
instance HFunctor Ap1 where
hmap f (Ap1 x xs) = Ap1 (f x) (hmap f xs)
instance Inject Ap1 where
inject = liftAp1
instance HBind Ap1 where
hbind = runAp1
instance Apply f => Interpret Ap1 f where
retract = retractAp1
interpret = runAp1
retractAp1_ :: Apply f => f a -> Ap f (a -> b) -> f b
retractAp1_ x = \case
Pure y -> y <$> x
Ap y ys -> (&) <$> x <.> retractAp1_ y ys
runAp1_
:: forall f g a b. Apply g
=> (f ~> g)
-> f a
-> Ap f (a -> b)
-> g b
runAp1_ f = go
where
go :: f x -> Ap f (x -> y) -> g y
go x = \case
Pure y -> y <$> f x
Ap y ys -> (&) <$> f x <.> go y ys