Add API: sliding and slidingSizeStep
Ninguém assumiu esta issue ainda.
Avaliação
- Dificuldade
- 5/5
- Tempo estimado
- Mais de uma semana
- Facilidade para iniciantes
- 20/100
- Tipo de issue
- Funcionalidade
- Clareza
- Precisa de esclarecimento
- Status de atividade
- Estagnada
- Domínio
- api
Direção de pesquisa
Read the linked context in issue #212 and the discussion here to understand the proposed API alternatives. The issue asks for a decision on return types and proposes four sliding functions, but does not specify implementation locations, tests, or settled behavior. Done would require agreeing on the API and defining its behavior before implementation.
Escrita pelo modelo de indexação a partir do texto da issue.
Descrição
Backlinking to #212 for more context. The question here is whether to add sliding, a function that returns windows of the array, and what its type signature should be. A variation of sliding is slidingSizeStep which allows one to control the size of the window and how far to step before creating a new window. We'll cover this function later in this issue.
Starting with sliding, the core question is what the return type should be. Below, I'll refer to various ideas for implementations using _N where N refers to the possible way forward.
-- as proposed in #212
_1 :: forall a. Array a -> Array (Tuple a a)
_2 :: forall a. Array a -> Array { previous :: Maybe a, current :: a, next :: Maybe a }
_3 :: forall a b. Array a -> (Tuple a a -> b) -> Array b
_1 is what is proposed in #212. _2 is what Harry proposed in his comment, functioning more like a Zipper. _3 is something I am proposing for unifying the other two. For example, if we implemented _1 and _3 in this library, _2 could still easily be implemented via (Tuple l r) -> {previous: Nothing, current: l, next: Just r}.
Since _2's zipper-like type might want additional features (e.g. a Functor instance) that is largely outside the scope of this project, I propose not implementing it as end-users can implement it and define their own Window type. Moreover, _3 enables more potential use cases we cannot imagine right now (e.g. slidingF ((Tuple l r) -> l + r) [0, 1, 2, 3] would produce [1, 3, 5]), simulating a scanl like feature.
Let's move on to slidingSizeStep. If we ignore the size and step arguments in the function, the question arises again as to what the return type should be. Here's two factors that come to mind:
- whether the returned value is
Array _orMaybe (NonEmptyArray _) - whether the returned value is the complete subcollection or a zipper-like value
-- as proposed in #212
_11 :: forall a. Array a -> Array (NonEmptyArray a)
_12 :: forall a. Array a -> Maybe (NonEmptyArray (NonEmptyArray a))
_13 :: forall a. Array a -> Array { before :: List a, current :: a, after :: List a }
_14 :: forall a b. Array a -> (NonEmptyArray a -> b) -> Array b
I believe _11 is to be preferred over _12 because one can still get Foldable1 and friends without having to pay for the Just constructor unwrapping in _12 by doing something like this:
case NEA.fromArray $ slidingSizeStep [0, 1, 2, 3] of
Nothing -> -- returned array is empty
Just nea -> fold1 nea -- returned array is non-empty
_13 provides the same zipper-like idea. However, it cannot be implemented because arrays does not depend on lists. Working similar to sliding, _4 provides an escape hatch to this problem. One could use _4 in combination with my own arrays-zipper to get an Array-based zipper or use pointed-list to get a List-based zipper.
In conclusion, I propose we implement these four functions:
sliding :: forall a. Array a -> Array (Tuple a a)
sliding = slidingF identity
slidingF :: forall a b. (Tuple a a -> b) -> Array a -> Array b
slidingF = ...
slidingSizeStep :: forall a. Int -> Int -> Array a -> Array (NonEmptyArray a)
slidingSizeStep size step = slidingSizeStepF size step identity
slidingSizeStepF :: forall a b. Int -> Int -> (NonEmptyArray a -> b) -> Array a -> Array b
slidingSizeStepF size step f arr = ...
I'm not yet considering rangeWithStep that was also proposed in #212 because I want to first cover these two functions and their variations.
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