;;; list.el --- Functions for working with lists -*- lexical-binding: t -*- ;; Author: William Carroll ;; Version: 0.0.1 ;; Package-Requires: ((emacs "24")) ;;; Commentary: ;; Since I prefer having the `list-' namespace, I wrote this module to wrap many ;; of the functions that are defined in the the global namespace in ELisp. I ;; sometimes forget the names of these functions, so it's nice for them to be ;; organized like this. ;; ;; Motivation: ;; Here are some examples of function names that I cannot tolerate: ;; - `car': Return the first element (i.e. "head") of a linked list ;; - `cdr': Return the tail of a linked list ;; As are most APIs for standard libraries that I write, this is heavily ;; influenced by Elixir's standard library. ;; ;; Elixir's List library: ;; - ++/2 ;; - --/2 ;; - hd/1 ;; - tl/1 ;; - in/2 ;; - length/1 ;; ;; Similar libraries: ;; - dash.el: Functional library that mimmicks Clojure. It is consumed herein. ;; - list-utils.el: Utility library that covers things that dash.el may not ;; cover. ;; stream.el: Elisp implementation of streams, "implemented as delayed ;; evaluation of cons cells." ;; TODO: Consider naming this file linked-list.el. ;; TODO: Support module-like macro that auto-namespaces functions. ;; TODO: Consider wrapping most data structures like linked-lists, ;; associative-lists, etc in a `cl-defstruct', so that the dispatching by type ;; can be nominal instead of duck-typing. I'm not sure if this is a good idea ;; or not. If I do this, I should provide isomorphisms to map between idiomatic ;; ways of working with Elisp data structures and my wrapped variants. ;; TODO: Are function aliases/synonyms even a good idea? Or do they just ;; bloat the API unnecessarily? ;;; Code: ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;; Dependencies ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (require 'maybe) (require 'set) (require 'set) ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;; Library ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (defun list-new () "Return a new, empty list." '()) (defun list-concat (&rest lists) "Joins `LISTS' into on list." (apply #'-concat lists)) (defun list-join (joint xs) "Join a list of strings, XS, with JOINT." (if (list-empty? xs) "" (list-reduce (list-first xs) (lambda (x acc) (format "%s%s%s" acc joint x)) (list-tail xs)))) (defun list-length (xs) "Return the number of elements in `XS'." (length xs)) (defun list-get (i xs) "Return the value in `XS' at `I', or nil." (nth i xs)) (defun list-head (xs) "Return the head of `XS'." (car xs)) ;; TODO: Learn how to write proper function aliases. (defun list-first (xs) "Alias for `list-head' for `XS'." (list-head xs)) (defun list-tail (xs) "Return the tail of `XS'." (cdr xs)) (defun list-reverse (xs) "Reverses `XS'." (reverse xs)) (defun list-cons (x xs) "Add `X' to the head of `XS'." (cons x xs)) (defun list-filter (p xs) "Return a subset of XS where predicate P returned t." (list--assert-instance xs) (seq-filter p xs)) (defun list-map (f xs) "Call `F' on each element of `XS'." (list--assert-instance xs) (seq-map f xs)) (defun list-reduce (acc f xs) "Return over `XS' calling `F' on an element in `XS'and `ACC'." (list--assert-instance xs) (seq-reduce (lambda (acc x) (funcall f x acc)) xs acc)) (defun list-map-indexed (f xs) "Call `F' on each element of `XS' along with its index." (list-reverse (cdr (list-reduce '(0 . nil) (lambda (x acc) (let ((i (car acc)) (result (cdr acc))) `(,(+ 1 i) . ,(cons (funcall f x i) result)))) xs)))) (defun list-reject (p xs) "Return a subset of XS where predicate of P return nil." (list-filter (lambda (x) (not (funcall p x))) xs)) (defun list-find (p xs) "Return the first x in XS that passes P or nil." (list--assert-instance xs) (seq-find p xs)) ;; TODO: Support dedupe. ;; TODO: Should we call this unique? Or distinct? ;; TODO: Add tests. (defun list-dedupe-adjacent (xs) "Return XS without adjacent duplicates." (list-reverse (list-reduce (list (list-first xs)) (lambda (x acc) (if (equal x (list-first acc)) acc (list-cons x acc))) xs))) (defun list-chunk (n xs) "Chunk XS into lists of size N." (if (> n (length xs)) (list xs) (let* ((xs (list-reduce '(:curr () :result ()) (lambda (x acc) (let ((curr (plist-get acc :curr)) (result (plist-get acc :result))) (if (= (- n 1) (length curr)) `(:curr () :result ,(list-cons (list-reverse (list-cons x curr)) result)) `(:curr ,(list-cons x curr) :result ,result)))) xs)) (curr (plist-get xs :curr)) (result (plist-get xs :result))) (list-reverse (if curr (list-cons curr result) result))))) ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;; Predicates ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (defun list-instance? (xs) "Return t if `XS' is a list. Be leery of using this with things like alists. Many data structures in Elisp are implemented using linked lists." (listp xs)) (defun list-empty? (xs) "Return t if XS are empty." (= 0 (list-length xs))) (defun list-all? (p xs) "Return t if all `XS' pass the predicate, `P'." (if (list-empty? xs) t (and (maybe-some? (funcall p (car xs))) (list-all? p (cdr xs))))) (defun list-any? (p xs) "Return t if any `XS' pass the predicate, `P'." (if (list-empty? xs) nil (or (maybe-some? (funcall p (car xs))) (list-any? p (cdr xs))))) (defun list-contains? (x xs) "Return t if X is in XS using `equal'." (list--assert-instance xs) (maybe-some? (seq-contains xs x))) (defun list-xs-distinct-by? (f xs) "Return t if all elements in XS are distinct after applying F to each." (= (length xs) (set-count (set-from-list (list-map f xs))))) ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;; Helpers ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; (defun list--assert-instance (xs) (unless (list-instance? xs) (error (format "Assertion failed: argument is not a list: %s" xs)))) (provide 'list) ;;; list.el ends here