Methods

map

#define map(I, F)

Construct a Map object on the stack over iterable I applying function F.

Examples

Usage

var convert_to_int(var x) {
  var y = new(Int);
  look_from(y, x, 0);
  return y;
}

var x = tuple($S("1"), $S("2"), $S("3"));

foreach (y in map(x, $(Function, convert_to_int))) {
  show(y); /* 1, 2, 3 */
};

Usage 2

var print_object(var x) {
  println("Object %$ is of type %$", x, type_of(x));
  return NULL;
}

var x = tuple($I(0), $S("Hello!"), $F(2.4));

call(map(x, $(Function, print_object)));

Map

Apply Function to Iterable

The Map type is an iterable that applies some callable to each item in another iterable and returns the result. This can be useful to make more concise iteration when there are callback functions available.

If the mapping callable is a purely side-effect callable it is possible to use the call function on the Map object directly for a quick way to perform the iteration.

One downside of Map is that the iter_type becomes unknown (there is no way to know what type the callable will return so some objects such as Arrays may revert to using Ref as the object type when assigned a Map.

Definition

struct Map {
  var iter;
  var curr;
  var func;
};

Derives

Alloc$ alloc dealloc
Assignassign
Castcast
Cmpcmp eq neq gt lt ge le
Copycopy
Hashhash hash_data
Sizesize
Swapswap

Implements

Callcall
Docname brief description definition
Getget set mem rem key_type val_type
Iterforeach iter_init iter_next iter_type
Lenlen
Newnew del construct destruct

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Methods

Examples

Map

Definition

Derives

Implements