Author: | Sam |
---|---|
Mode: | factor |
Date: | Fri, 18 Jun 2010 09:01:03 |
IN: inf355.cours2 USING: accessors arrays assocs combinators.smart continuations destructors fry infix io kernel locals make math namespaces sequences ; ! "call(" and "fry" illustration. TUPLE: demo quot ; : call-demo ( demo -- v ) quot>> call( -- x ) ; : add-gen ( a b c -- quot ) [ [ + ] 2curry ] [ [ - ] curry ] bi* compose ; : add-gen2 ( a b c d -- quot ) '[ _ _ + _ @ ] ; ! Local variables and infix syntax. Most of the time, none of them is ! needed, but in some cases in may make the code clearer (e.g., when ! complex mathematical formulas are involved). SYMBOL: myvar :: delta ( a b c -- d ) b b * a c * 4 * - ; :: delta2 ( a b c -- d ) [infix sq(b)-4*a*c infix] ; :: delta3 ( a b c -- d ) a b c 3array :> tab [infix sq(tab[1])-4*tab[0]*tab[2] infix] ; :: example1 ( a b -- c d ) a b :> ( c d ) c d ; : example2 ( a b -- c ) [let :> a :> b a b + ] ; : example3 ( a b -- c ) [let :> a a + ] ; : delta4 ( a b c -- d ) swapd [ sq ] [ 4 * ] [ * - ] tri* ; ! Destructors and object disposal. You can compare what happens when ! you raise an exception in "test-dispose" quotation. TUPLE: myclass < disposable ; M: myclass dispose* drop "Object disposal" print ; : test-dispose ( -- obj ) myclass new-disposable [ |dispose "Code execution" print ] with-destructors "End of code execution" print ; ! Let's implement Haskell like monads in Factor. Note for the readers: ! this has been done live in an interactive class session. This is ! probably not the best way to do it! MIXIN: monad ! We use a "current-monad" variable to represent the context. It makes ! writing ">>=" easier since the monad won't be on the way to deeper ! stack values. SYMBOL: current-monad : with-monad ( monad quot -- monad ) [ current-monad ] dip [ current-monad get ] compose with-variable ; inline ! The three monadic operations we will use are "fail", "return" and ! ">>=" (bind). Those will call generic words that can be overriden ! for individual monad classes. The current monad isn't used for ! "fail*" and "return*" but is needed to get proper dispatching. GENERIC: fail* ( monad -- monad ) GENERIC: return* ( data monad -- monad ) GENERIC# >>=* 1 ( monad quot -- monad ) ! By default, we may want to have a defaut "fail" behaviour if "fail*" is ! not overriden. However, here we do not want it. ERROR: failure ; ! M: monad fail* failure ; : fail ( -- ) current-monad [ fail* ] change ; : return ( data -- ) current-monad [ return* ] change ; :: >>= ( quot -- ) current-monad [ quot >>=* ] change ; ! Data used for testing. : telsdata ( -- hash ) H{ { "Sam" "0661" } { "Julien" "0991" } } ; : tels ( name -- ) telsdata at [ return ] [ fail ] if* ; ! Implementation of the "maybe" tuple, corresponding to Haskell's maybe. ! Example use: ! ! ( scratchpad ) "Julien" just [ [ tels ] >>= [ "Phone number is " prepend return ] >>= ] with-monad . ! T{ maybe { set t } { data "Phone number is 0991" } } ! ! ( scratchpad ) nothing [ [ tels ] >>= [ "Phone number is " prepend return ] >>= ] with-monad . ! T{ maybe } ! ! ( scratchpad ) "Claire" just [ [ tels ] >>= [ "Phone number is " prepend return ] >>= ] with-monad . ! T{ maybe } TUPLE: maybe { set boolean initial: f } data ; : just ( data -- maybe ) [ maybe new t >>set ] dip >>data ; : nothing ( -- maybe ) maybe new ; : from-maybe ( maybe -- data ) dup set>> t assert= data>> ; INSTANCE: maybe monad M: maybe fail* drop nothing ; M: maybe return* drop just ; M: maybe >>=* over set>> [ [ from-maybe ] [ call( data -- ) ] bi* current-monad get ] [ drop ] if ; ! A sequence may be a monad. Example use with the very same code: ! ! ( scratchpad ) { "Julien" } [ [ tels ] >>= [ "Phone number is " prepend return ] >>= ] with-monad . ! { "Phone number is 0991" } ! ! ( scratchpad ) { "Claire" } [ [ tels ] >>= [ "Phone number is " prepend return ] >>= ] with-monad . ! { } ! ! ( scratchpad ) { "Julien" "Sam" } [ [ tels ] >>= [ "Phone number is " prepend return ] >>= ] with-monad . ! { "Phone number is 0991" "Phone number is 0661" } INSTANCE: sequence monad M: sequence fail* { } swap like ; M: sequence return* [ 1array ] [ like ] bi* ; M: sequence >>=* [ call( x -- ) current-monad get ] curry map concat ; ! We could also say that any object is a monad, with "f" representing a failure. For that to work ! properly and not interact with sequences, we need to either comment out the "sequence is a monad" ! section or specialize it for only some kind of sequences. ! INSTANCE: object monad ! ! M: object fail* drop f ; ! ! M: object return* drop ; ! ! M: object >>=* ! over [ call( x -- ) current-monad get ] [ drop ] if ; ! We can implement "do" which will bind every quotation in a sequence and return the result. Example use: ! ! ( scratchpad ) { "Julien" "Sam" } { [ tels ] [ "Phone number is " prepend return ] } do . ! { "Phone number is 0991" "Phone number is 0661" } : do ( monad seq -- monad ) [ [ >>= ] each ] curry with-monad ; ! "do*" will also execute each quotation, and "fail" if an exception is raised or "return" it if it ! doesn't. Example use: ! ! ( scratchpad ) { 1 0 2 } { [ 1 swap / ] [ 2 + ] } do* . ! { 3 2+1/2 } ! ! ( scratchpad ) 1 just { [ 1 swap / ] [ 2 + ] } do* . ! T{ maybe { set t } { data 3 } } ! ! ( scratchpad ) 0 just { [ 1 swap / ] [ 2 + ] } do* . ! T{ maybe } : do* ( monad seq -- monad ) [ '[ [ @ return ] [ 2drop fail ] recover ] ] map do ;