swish-0.7.0.0: src/Data/LookupMap.hs
{-# LANGUAGE CPP #-}
{-# LANGUAGE DeriveFoldable #-}
{-# LANGUAGE DeriveFunctor #-}
{-# LANGUAGE DeriveTraversable #-}
{-# LANGUAGE FlexibleContexts #-}
{-# LANGUAGE FlexibleInstances #-}
{-# LANGUAGE FunctionalDependencies #-}
{-# LANGUAGE MultiParamTypeClasses #-}
{-# LANGUAGE TypeSynonymInstances #-}
{-# LANGUAGE OverloadedStrings #-}
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- See end of this file for licence information.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- |
-- Module : LookupMap
-- Copyright : (c) 2003, Graham Klyne, 2009 Vasili I Galchin, 2011, 2012 Douglas Burke
-- License : GPL V2
--
-- Maintainer : Douglas Burke
-- Stability : experimental
-- Portability : A lot of LANGUAGE extensions...
--
-- This module defines a lookup table format and associated functions
-- used by the graph matching code.
--
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------
-- Generic list-of-pairs lookup functions
------------------------------------------------------------
module Data.LookupMap
( LookupEntryClass(..), LookupMap(..)
, emptyLookupMap, makeLookupMap, listLookupMap
, reverseLookupMap
, keyOrder
, mapFind, mapFindMaybe, mapContains
, mapReplace, mapReplaceAll, mapReplaceMap
, mapAdd, mapAddIfNew
, mapDelete, mapDeleteAll
, mapEq, mapKeys, mapVals
, mapMerge
)
where
import Control.Arrow (first, second)
import Data.Maybe (fromMaybe)
import Data.Function (on)
import Data.Ord (comparing)
import Swish.Utils.ListHelpers (equiv)
import qualified Data.Foldable as F
import qualified Data.Traversable as T
import qualified Data.List as L
#if defined(__GLASGOW_HASKELL__) && (__GLASGOW_HASKELL__ >= 701)
import Data.Tuple (swap)
#else
swap :: (a,b) -> (b,a)
swap (a,b) = (b,a)
#endif
------------------------------------------------------------
-- Class for lookup map entries
------------------------------------------------------------
-- |@LookupEntryClass@ defines essential functions of any datatype
-- that can be used to make a 'LookupMap'.
--
-- Minimal definition: @newEntry@ and @keyVal@
--
class (Eq k, Show k) => LookupEntryClass a k v | a -> k, a -> v
where
newEntry :: (k,v) -> a
keyVal :: a -> (k,v)
entryKey :: a -> k
entryKey = fst . keyVal
entryVal :: a -> v
entryVal = snd . keyVal
entryEq :: (Eq v) => a -> a -> Bool
entryEq e1 e2 = keyVal e1 == keyVal e2
entryShow :: (Show v) => a -> String
entryShow e = show k ++ ":" ++ show v where (k,v) = keyVal e
kmap :: (LookupEntryClass a2 k2 v) => (k -> k2) -> a -> a2
kmap f = newEntry . first f . keyVal
vmap :: (LookupEntryClass a2 k v2) => (v -> v2) -> a -> a2
vmap f = newEntry . second f . keyVal
-- |Predefine a pair of appropriate values as a valid lookup table entry
-- (i.e. an instance of LookupEntryClass).
--
instance (Eq k, Show k) => LookupEntryClass (k,v) k v where
newEntry = id
keyVal = id
-- Note: the class constraint that a is an instance of 'LookupEntryClass'
-- is not defined here, for good reasons (which I forget right now, but
-- something to do with the method dictionary being superfluous on
-- an algebraic data type).
-- |Define a lookup map based on a list of values.
--
data LookupMap a = LookupMap [a]
deriving (Functor, F.Foldable, T.Traversable)
{-
To allow this Monoid instance, we would need UndecidableInstances.
Also, mapMerge can error out which is not what we would want.
instance (LookupEntryClass a k v, Eq a, Show a, Ord k) => Monoid (LookupMap a) where
mempty = LookupMap []
mappend = mapMerge
We could use the following (perhaps with a L.nub on the result before sticling back
into LookupMap) but it is unclear what the semantics are for repeated keys; it is
likely to be left-biased but would leave duplicate keys in the list which could
cause confusion at a later time (e.g. key removal). Many of the routines assume a single
key (or single key,value) pair.
instance (Eq a) => Monoid (LookupMap a) where
mempty = LookupMap []
(LookupMap a) `mappend` (LookupMap b) =
LookupMap (a `mappend` b))
-}
gLM :: LookupMap a -> [a]
gLM (LookupMap es) = es
-- |Define equality of 'LookupMap' values based on equality of entries.
--
-- (This is possibly a poor definition, as it is dependent on ordering
-- of list members. But it passes all current test cases, and is used
-- only for testing.)
--
instance (Eq a) => Eq (LookupMap a) where
(==) = (==) `on` gLM
-- |Define Show instance for LookupMap based on Showing the
-- list of entries.
--
instance (Show a ) => Show (LookupMap a) where
show (LookupMap es) = "LookupMap " ++ show es
-- |Empty lookup map of arbitrary (i.e. polymorphic) type.
--
emptyLookupMap :: (LookupEntryClass a k v) => LookupMap a
emptyLookupMap = LookupMap []
-- |Function to create a `LookupMap` from a list of entries.
--
makeLookupMap ::
(LookupEntryClass a k v)
=> [a] -- ^ This list is not checked for duplicate entries, or
-- entries with the same key but different values.
-> LookupMap a
makeLookupMap = LookupMap
-- |Returns a list of lookup map entries.
--
listLookupMap :: (LookupEntryClass a k v) => LookupMap a -> [a]
listLookupMap = gLM
-- |Given a lookup map entry, return a new entry that can be used
-- in the reverse direction of lookup. This is used to construct
-- a reverse LookupMap.
--
reverseEntry :: (LookupEntryClass a1 k v, LookupEntryClass a2 v k)
=> a1 -> a2
reverseEntry = newEntry . swap . keyVal
-- |Given a lookup map, return a new map that can be used
-- in the opposite direction of lookup.
--
reverseLookupMap :: (LookupEntryClass a1 b c, LookupEntryClass a2 c b)
=> LookupMap a1 -> LookupMap a2
reverseLookupMap = fmap reverseEntry
-- |Given a pair of lookup entry values, return the ordering of their
-- key values.
--
keyOrder :: (LookupEntryClass a k v, Ord k)
=> a -> a -> Ordering
keyOrder = comparing entryKey
-- |Find key in lookup map and return corresponding value,
-- otherwise return default supplied.
--
mapFind ::
(LookupEntryClass a k v)
=> v -- ^ The default value.
-> k
-> LookupMap a -> v
mapFind def key = fromMaybe def . mapFindMaybe key
-- |Find key in lookup map and return Just the corresponding value,
-- otherwise return Nothing.
--
mapFindMaybe :: (LookupEntryClass a k v) => k -> LookupMap a -> Maybe v
mapFindMaybe key (LookupMap es) = foldr match Nothing es where
match ent alt
| key == entryKey ent = Just (entryVal ent)
| otherwise = alt
-- |Test to see if key is present in the supplied map
--
mapContains :: (LookupEntryClass a k v) =>
LookupMap a -> k -> Bool
mapContains (LookupMap es) key = any match es where
match ent = key == entryKey ent
-- |Replace the first occurrence of a key a with a new key-value pair,
-- or add a new key-value pair if the supplied key is not already present.
--
mapReplace :: (LookupEntryClass a k v) =>
LookupMap a -> a -> LookupMap a
mapReplace (LookupMap []) newe = LookupMap [newe]
mapReplace (LookupMap (e:es)) newe
| entryKey e == entryKey newe = LookupMap (newe:es)
| otherwise = mapAdd more e where
more = mapReplace (LookupMap es) newe
-- |Replace all occurrence of a key a with a new key-value pair.
--
-- The resulting lookup map has the same form as the original in all
-- other respects.
--
mapReplaceAll :: (LookupEntryClass a k v) =>
LookupMap a -> a -> LookupMap a
mapReplaceAll l@(LookupMap []) _ = l
mapReplaceAll (LookupMap (e:es)) newe = mapAdd more e' where
more = mapReplaceAll (LookupMap es) newe
e' = if entryKey e == entryKey newe then newe else e
-- |Replace any occurrence of a key in the first argument with a
-- corresponding key-value pair from the second argument, if present.
--
-- This could be implemented by multiple applications of 'mapReplaceAll',
-- but is arranged differently so that only one new @LookupMap@ value is
-- created.
--
-- Note: keys in the new map that are not present in the old map
-- are not included in the result map
--
mapReplaceMap :: (LookupEntryClass a k v) =>
LookupMap a -> LookupMap a -> LookupMap a
mapReplaceMap l@(LookupMap []) _ = l
mapReplaceMap (LookupMap (e:es)) newmap = mapAdd more e' where
more = mapReplaceMap (LookupMap es) newmap
e' = newEntry (k, mapFind v k newmap)
(k,v) = keyVal e
-- |Add supplied key-value pair to the lookup map.
--
-- This is effectively an optimized case of 'mapReplace' or 'mapAddIfNew',
-- where the caller guarantees to avoid duplicate key values.
--
mapAdd :: LookupMap a -> a -> LookupMap a
mapAdd (LookupMap es) e = LookupMap (e:es)
-- |Add supplied key-value pair to the lookup map,
-- only if the key value is not already present.
--
mapAddIfNew :: (LookupEntryClass a k v) =>
LookupMap a -> a -> LookupMap a
mapAddIfNew emap e = if mapContains emap (entryKey e)
then emap
else mapAdd emap e
-- |Delete the first occurrence of the key from the lookup map.
--
-- If the key does not exist in the map then no change is made.
--
mapDelete :: (LookupEntryClass a k v) =>
LookupMap a -> k -> LookupMap a
mapDelete l@(LookupMap []) _ = l
mapDelete (LookupMap (e:es)) k
| k == entryKey e = LookupMap es
| otherwise = mapAdd more e where
more = mapDelete (LookupMap es) k
-- |Delete all occurrences of the key from the lookup map.
--
mapDeleteAll :: (LookupEntryClass a k v) =>
LookupMap a -> k -> LookupMap a
mapDeleteAll l@(LookupMap []) _ = l
mapDeleteAll (LookupMap (e:es)) k =
let more = mapDeleteAll (LookupMap es) k
in if entryKey e == k then more else mapAdd more e
-- |Compare two lookup maps for equality.
--
-- Two maps are equal if they have the same set of keys, and if
-- each key maps to an equivalent value. This is only guaranteed
-- if the maps do not contain duplicate entries.
--
mapEq :: (LookupEntryClass a k v, Eq v) =>
LookupMap a -> LookupMap a -> Bool
mapEq es1 es2 =
ks1 `equiv` ks2 &&
and [ mapFindMaybe k es1 == mapFindMaybe k es2 | k <- ks1 ]
where
ks1 = mapKeys es1
ks2 = mapKeys es2
-- |Return the list of distinct keys in a supplied LookupMap
--
mapKeys :: (LookupEntryClass a k v) =>
LookupMap a -> [k]
mapKeys = L.nub . gLM . fmap entryKey
-- |Return list of distinct values in a supplied LookupMap
--
mapVals :: (Eq v, LookupEntryClass a k v) =>
LookupMap a -> [v]
mapVals = L.nub . gLM . fmap entryVal
-- |Merge two lookup maps, ensuring that if the same key appears
-- in both maps it is associated with the same value.
--
mapMerge :: (LookupEntryClass a k v, Eq a, Show a, Ord k) =>
LookupMap a -> LookupMap a -> LookupMap a
mapMerge a b = LookupMap $ on merge (L.sortBy keyOrder . gLM) a b
where
merge es1 [] = es1
merge [] es2 = es2
merge es1@(e1:et1) es2@(e2:et2) =
case keyOrder e1 e2 of
LT -> e1 : merge et1 es2
GT -> e2 : merge es1 et2
EQ -> if e1 /= e2
then error ("mapMerge key conflict: " ++ show e1
++ " with " ++ show e2)
else e1 : merge et1 et2
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
-- Copyright (c) 2003, Graham Klyne, 2009 Vasili I Galchin,
-- 2011, 2012 Douglas Burke
-- All rights reserved.
--
-- This file is part of Swish.
--
-- Swish is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
-- it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
-- the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
-- (at your option) any later version.
--
-- Swish is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
-- but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
-- MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
-- GNU General Public License for more details.
--
-- You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
-- along with Swish; if not, write to:
-- The Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
-- 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
--
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------