optparse-applicative-0.14.0.0: Options/Applicative/Help/Levenshtein.hs
module Options.Applicative.Help.Levenshtein (
editDistance
) where
-- | Calculate the Damerau-Levenshtein edit distance
-- between two lists (strings).
--
-- This is modified from
-- https://wiki.haskell.org/Edit_distance
-- and is originally from Lloyd Allison's paper
-- "Lazy Dynamic-Programming can be Eager"
--
-- It's been changed though from Levenshtein to
-- Damerau-Levenshtein, which treats transposition
-- of adjacent characters as one change instead of
-- two.
editDistance :: Eq a => [a] -> [a] -> Int
editDistance a b = last $
case () of
_ | lab == 0
-> mainDiag
| lab > 0
-> lowers !! (lab - 1)
| otherwise
-> uppers !! (-1 - lab)
where
mainDiag = oneDiag a b (head uppers) (-1 : head lowers)
uppers = eachDiag a b (mainDiag : uppers) -- upper diagonals
lowers = eachDiag b a (mainDiag : lowers) -- lower diagonals
eachDiag _ [] _ = []
eachDiag _ _ [] = []
eachDiag a' (_:bs) (lastDiag:diags) =
oneDiag a' bs nextDiag lastDiag : eachDiag a' bs diags
where
nextDiag = head (tail diags)
oneDiag a' b' diagAbove diagBelow = thisdiag
where
doDiag [] _ _ _ _ = []
doDiag _ [] _ _ _ = []
-- Check for a transposition
-- We don't add anything to nw here, the next character
-- will be different however and the transposition
-- will have an edit distance of 1.
doDiag (ach:ach':as) (bch:bch':bs) nw n w
| ach' == bch && ach == bch'
= nw : (doDiag (ach' : as) (bch' : bs) nw (tail n) (tail w))
-- Standard case
doDiag (ach:as) (bch:bs) nw n w =
me : (doDiag as bs me (tail n) (tail w))
where
me =
if ach == bch
then nw
else 1 + min3 (head w) nw (head n)
firstelt = 1 + head diagBelow
thisdiag = firstelt : doDiag a' b' firstelt diagAbove (tail diagBelow)
lab = length a - length b
min3 x y z =
if x < y
then x
else min y z