| author |
Steve Losh <steve@stevelosh.com> |
| date |
Wed, 01 Dec 2021 23:43:54 -0500 |
| parents |
e9553a14c887 |
| children |
461876acdff5 |
(in-package :losh.sequences)
(deftype array-index (&optional (length (1- array-dimension-limit)))
"An integer in the range `[0, length)`.
From Alexandria.
"
`(integer 0 (,length)))
(defun prefix-sums (sequence &key key (result-type 'list))
"Return the prefix sums of the elements of `sequence`.
If `key` is given, it will be called on the elements before summing.
`result-type` must be a type suitable for passing to `map`.
Example:
(prefix-sums '(10 10 10 0 1))
; => (10 20 30 30 31)
(prefix-sums \"ABCD\" :key #'char-code :result-type '(vector fixnum))
; => #(65 131 198 266)
"
(let ((sum 0))
(map result-type (lambda (x) (incf sum (if key (funcall key x) x)))
sequence)))
(defun frequencies (sequence &key (test #'eql) key)
"Return a hash table containing the frequencies of the elements of `sequence`.
When `key` is given, it will be called on the elements first before they are
counted.
Uses `test` for the `:test` of the hash table.
Example:
(frequencies '(foo foo bar))
=> {foo 2
bar 1}
"
(if key
(iterate (for i :in-whatever sequence)
(collect-frequencies (funcall key i) :test test))
(iterate (for i :in-whatever sequence)
(collect-frequencies i :test test))))
(defun proportions (sequence &key (test 'eql) (float t) key)
"Return a hash table containing the proportions of the items in `sequence`.
When `key` is given, it will be called on the elements first before they are
counted.
Uses `test` for the `:test` of the hash table.
If `float` is `t` the hash table values will be coerced to floats, otherwise
they will be left as rationals.
Example:
(proportions '(foo foo bar))
=> {foo 0.66666
bar 0.33333}
(proportions '(foo foo bar) :float nil)
=> {foo 2/3
bar 1/3}
"
(let* ((freqs (frequencies sequence :test test :key key))
(total (reduce #'+ (alexandria:hash-table-values freqs)
:initial-value (if float 1.0 1))))
(mutate-hash-values (lambda (v) (/ v total))
freqs)))
(defun group-by (function sequence &key (test #'eql) (key #'identity))
"Return a hash table of the elements of `sequence` grouped by `function`.
This function groups the elements of `sequence` into buckets. The bucket for
an element is determined by calling `function` on it.
The result is a hash table (with test `test`) whose keys are the bucket
identifiers and whose values are lists of the elements in each bucket. The
order of these lists is unspecified.
If `key` is given it will be called on each element before passing it to
`function` to produce the bucket identifier. This does not effect what is
stored in the lists.
Examples:
(defparameter *items* '((1 foo) (1 bar) (2 cats) (3 cats)))
(group-by #'first *items*)
; => { 1 ((1 foo) (1 bar))
; 2 ((2 cats))
; 3 ((3 cats)) }
(group-by #'second *items*)
; => { foo ((1 foo))
; bar ((1 bar))
; cats ((2 cats) (3 cats)) }
(group-by #'evenp *items* :key #'first)
; => { t ((2 cats))
; nil ((1 foo) (1 bar) (3 cats)) }
"
(iterate
(with result = (make-hash-table :test test))
(for i :in-whatever sequence)
(push i (gethash (funcall function (funcall key i)) result))
(finally (return result))))
(defun-inline take-list (n list)
(iterate (declare (iterate:declare-variables))
(repeat n)
(for item :in list)
(collect item)))
(defun-inline take-seq (n seq)
(subseq seq 0 (min n (length seq))))
(defun take (n seq)
"Return a fresh sequence of the first `n` elements of `seq`.
The result will be of the same type as `seq`.
If `seq` is shorter than `n` a shorter result will be returned.
Example:
(take 2 '(a b c))
=> (a b)
(take 4 #(1))
=> #(1)
From Serapeum.
"
(check-type n array-index)
(ctypecase seq
(list (take-list n seq))
(sequence (take-seq n seq))))
(defun-inline take-while-list (predicate list)
(iterate (for item :in list)
(while (funcall predicate item))
(collect item)))
(defun-inline take-while-seq (predicate seq)
(subseq seq 0 (position-if-not predicate seq)))
(defun take-while (predicate seq)
"Take elements from `seq` as long as `predicate` remains true.
The result will be a fresh sequence of the same type as `seq`.
Example:
(take-while #'evenp '(2 4 5 6 7 8))
; => (2 4)
(take-while #'evenp #(1))
; => #()
"
(ctypecase seq
(list (take-while-list predicate seq))
(sequence (take-while-seq predicate seq))))
(defun-inline drop-list (n list)
(copy-list (nthcdr n list)))
(defun-inline drop-seq (n seq)
(subseq seq (min n (length seq))))
(defun drop (n seq)
"Return a fresh copy of the `seq` without the first `n` elements.
The result will be of the same type as `seq`.
If `seq` is shorter than `n` an empty sequence will be returned.
Example:
(drop 2 '(a b c))
=> (c)
(drop 4 #(1))
=> #()
From Serapeum.
"
(check-type n array-index)
(ctypecase seq
(list (drop-list n seq))
(sequence (drop-seq n seq))))
(defun-inline drop-while-list (predicate list)
(iterate (for tail :on list)
(while (funcall predicate (first tail)))
(finally (return (copy-list tail)))))
(defun-inline drop-while-seq (predicate seq)
(let ((start (position-if-not predicate seq)))
(if start
(subseq seq start)
(subseq seq 0 0))))
(defun drop-while (predicate seq)
"Drop elements from `seq` as long as `predicate` remains true.
The result will be a fresh sequence of the same type as `seq`.
Example:
(drop-while #'evenp '(2 4 5 6 7 8))
; => (5 6 7 8)
(drop-while #'evenp #(2))
; => #(2)
"
(ctypecase seq
(list (drop-while-list predicate seq))
(sequence (drop-while-seq predicate seq))))
(defun extrema (predicate sequence &key (key #'identity))
"Return the smallest and largest elements of `sequence` according to `predicate`.
`predicate` should be a strict ordering predicate (e.g. `<`).
Returns the smallest and largest elements in the sequence as two values,
respectively.
"
(iterate
(with min = (elt sequence 0))
(with min-val = (funcall key min))
(with max = (elt sequence 0))
(with max-val = (funcall key max))
(for el :in-whatever sequence)
(for val = (funcall key el))
(when (funcall predicate val min-val) (setf min el min-val val))
(when (funcall predicate max-val val) (setf max el max-val val))
(finally (return (values min max)))))
(defun enumerate (sequence &key (start 0) (step 1) key)
"Return an alist of `(n . element)` for each element of `sequence`.
`start` and `step` control the values generated for `n`, NOT which elements of
the sequence are enumerated.
Examples:
(enumerate '(a b c))
; => ((0 . A) (1 . B) (2 . C))
(enumerate '(a b c) :start 1)
; => ((1 . A) (2 . B) (3 . C))
(enumerate '(a b c) :key #'alexandria:make-keyword)
; => ((0 . :A) (1 . :B) (2 . :C))
"
(iterate (for el :in-whatever sequence)
(for n :from start :by step)
(collect (cons n (if key
(funcall key el)
el)))))
(defmacro doseq ((var sequence) &body body)
"Perform `body` with `var` bound to each element in `sequence` in turn.
It's like `cl:dolist`, but for all sequences.
"
`(map nil (lambda (,var) ,@body) ,sequence))
(defun-inlineable summation (sequence &key key (initial-value 0) modulo)
"Return the sum of all elements of `sequence`.
If `key` is given, it will be called on each element to compute the addend.
If `initial-value` is given, it will be used instead of 0 to seed the addition.
If `modulo` is given the successive sums will be modulo'ed by it along the
way, which can prevent the need for bignums if you don't need the full result.
This function's ugly name was chosen so it wouldn't clash with iterate's `sum`
symbol. Sorry.
Examples:
(summation #(1 2 3))
; => 6
(summation '(\"1\" \"2\" \"3\") :key #'parse-integer)
; => 6
(summation '(\"1\" \"2\" \"3\") :key #'length)
; => 3
"
(let ((result initial-value))
(when modulo (modf result modulo))
(if modulo
(if key
(doseq (n sequence) (setf result (mod (+ result (funcall key n)) modulo)))
(doseq (n sequence) (setf result (mod (+ result n) modulo))))
(if key
(doseq (n sequence) (setf result (+ result (funcall key n))))
(doseq (n sequence) (setf result (+ result n)))))
result))
(defun-inlineable product (sequence &key key (initial-value 1) modulo)
"Return the product of all elements of `sequence`.
If `key` is given, it will be called on each element to compute the
multiplicand.
If `initial-value` is given, it will be used instead of 1 to seed the
multiplication.
If `modulo` is given the successive products will be modulo'ed by it along the
way, which can prevent the need for bignums if you don't need the full result.
Examples:
(product #(1 2 3))
; => 6
(product #(1 2 3) :modulo 5)
; => 1
(product #(1 2 3) :modulo 5 :initial-value 2)
; => 2
(product '(\"1\" \"2\" \"3\") :key #'parse-integer)
; => 6
(product '(\"1\" \"2\" \"3\") :key #'length)
; => 1
"
(let ((result initial-value))
(when modulo (modf result modulo))
(if modulo
(if key
(doseq (n sequence) (setf result (mod (* result (funcall key n)) modulo)))
(doseq (n sequence) (setf result (mod (* result n) modulo))))
(if key
(doseq (n sequence) (setf result (* result (funcall key n))))
(doseq (n sequence) (setf result (* result n)))))
result))
(defun string-join (separator sequence)
"Join a `sequence` of objects into a string, separated by `separator`.
All objects in `sequence` (and `separator`) will be `princ`ed before joining.
"
(unless (stringp separator)
(callf separator #'princ-to-string))
(with-output-to-string (s)
(let ((first t))
(map nil (lambda (el)
(if first
(setf first nil)
(write-string separator s))
(princ el s))
sequence))))
(defun make-sorting-predicate (predicate-spec &rest more-predicate-specs)
"Compose the given predicates into a single predicate and return it.
This function takes one or more predicates and composes them into a single
predicate suitable for passing to `sort`. Earlier predicates will take
precedence over later ones — later predicates will only be called to break
ties for earlier predicates. This is useful if you want to do something like
\"sort customers by last name, then by first name, then by ID number\".
`predicate-spec` can be either a function or a cons of `(predicate . key)`,
in which case the key will be called on arguments before passing them to
`predicate`. Note that the `key` only affects the predicate it's consed to,
not later predicates.
See `define-sorting-predicate` for a convenient way to define named sorting
predicates.
Examples:
;; Trivial example:
(sort (list \"zz\" \"abc\")
(make-sorting-predicate #'string<))
; => (\"abc\" \"zz\")
;; Sort shorter strings first, breaking ties lexicographically:
(sort (list \"zz\" \"abc\" \"yy\")
(make-sorting-predicate (cons #'< #'length) #'string<))
; => (\"yy\" \"zz\" \"abc\")
;; Sort customers by last name, then first name, then ID number:
(sort (find-customers)
(make-sorting-predicate
(cons #'string< #'last-name)
(cons #'string< #'first-name)
(cons #'< #'id)))
"
(let (predicate key)
(if (consp predicate-spec)
(setf predicate (car predicate-spec)
key (cdr predicate-spec))
(setf predicate predicate-spec
key nil))
(if (null more-predicate-specs)
(if key
(lambda (x y)
(funcall predicate (funcall key x) (funcall key y)))
predicate)
(let ((next (apply #'make-sorting-predicate more-predicate-specs)))
(if key
(lambda (x y)
(let ((kx (funcall key x))
(ky (funcall key y)))
(cond
((funcall predicate kx ky) t)
((funcall predicate ky kx) nil)
(t (funcall next x y)))))
(lambda (x y)
(cond
((funcall predicate x y) t)
((funcall predicate y x) nil)
(t (funcall next x y)))))))))
(defmacro define-sorting-predicate (name predicate-spec &rest more-predicate-specs)
"Define `name` as a predicate that composes the given predicates.
This function takes one or more predicates and composes them into a single
predicate suitable for passing to `sort`. Earlier predicates will take
precedence over later ones — later predicates will only be called to break
ties for earlier predicates. This is useful if you want to do something like
\"sort customers by last name, then by first name, then by ID number\".
`predicate-spec` can be one of:
* `(function ...)`
* `(lambda ...)`
* A list of `(predicate &key key)`.
* Any other object, which will be treated as a predicate.
If a `key` is specified, it will be called on arguments before passing them to
`predicate`. Note that the `key` only affects the predicate it's consed to,
not later predicates.
See `make-sorting-predicate` for a functional version.
Examples:
;; Sort shorter strings first, breaking ties lexicographically:
(define-sorting-predicate fancy<
(#\< :key #'length)
#'string<)
(sort (list \"zz\" \"abc\" \"yy\") #'fancy<)
; => (\"yy\" \"zz\" \"abc\")
;; Sort customers by last name, then first name, then ID number:
(define-sorting-predicate customer<
(#\string< :key #'last-name)
(#\string< :key #'first-name)
(#\< :key #'id))
(sort (find-customers) #'customer<)
"
(with-gensyms (x y kx ky)
(labels
((parse-spec (spec)
(if (consp spec)
(if (member (first spec) '(function lambda))
(values spec nil)
(destructuring-bind (predicate &key key) spec
(values predicate key)))
(values spec nil)))
(expand (spec more-specs)
(multiple-value-bind (predicate key) (parse-spec spec)
(once-only (predicate)
(if (null more-specs)
`(if ,(if key
(once-only (key)
`(funcall ,predicate (funcall ,key ,x) (funcall ,key ,y)))
`(funcall ,predicate ,x ,y))
t
nil)
(if key
(once-only (key)
`(let ((,kx (funcall ,key ,x))
(,ky (funcall ,key ,y)))
(cond
((funcall ,predicate ,kx ,ky) t)
((funcall ,predicate ,ky ,kx) nil)
(t ,(expand (first more-specs) (rest more-specs))))))
`(cond
((funcall ,predicate ,x ,y) t)
((funcall ,predicate ,y ,x) nil)
(t ,(expand (first more-specs) (rest more-specs))))))))))
`(defun ,name (,x ,y)
,(expand predicate-spec more-predicate-specs)))))