endo: Endomorphism utilities.

[ bsd3, data, library ] [ Propose Tags ] [ Report a vulnerability ]

Package defines extra functions for Data.Monoid.Endo data type, and also generic endomorphism folding machinery. Generic endomorphism folding can be used for various purposes, including as a builder.

Here is an example how to use with optparse-applicative package:

data Verbosity = Silent | Normal | Verbose | Annoying
  deriving (Show)
data Config = Config Verbosity FilePath
  deriving (Show)
options :: Parser Config
options = runIdentityT $ runEndo defaultConfig <$> options'
  where
    options' :: IdentityT Parser (Endo Config)
    options' = foldEndo
        <*> outputOption     -- IdentityT Parser (Maybe (E Config))
        <*> verbosityOption  -- IdentityT Parser (Maybe (E Config))
        <*> annoyingFlag     -- IdentityT Parser (E Config)
        <*> silentFlag       -- IdentityT Parser (E Config)
        <*> verboseFlag      -- IdentityT Parser (E Config)

    defaultConfig :: Config
    defaultConfig = Config Normal ""
main :: IO ()
main = execParser (info options fullDesc) >>= print
ghci> :main -o an.out.put --annoying
Config Annoying "an.out.put"

For details how individual option parsers look like see module Data.Monoid.Endo.Fold which contains other examples as well as this one.


[Skip to Readme]

Flags

Manual Flags

NameDescriptionDefault
pedantic

Pass additional warning flags to GHC.

Disabled

Use -f <flag> to enable a flag, or -f -<flag> to disable that flag. More info

Downloads

Note: This package has metadata revisions in the cabal description newer than included in the tarball. To unpack the package including the revisions, use 'cabal get'.

Maintainer's Corner

Package maintainers

For package maintainers and hackage trustees

Candidates

Versions [RSS] 0.1.0.0, 0.1.0.1, 0.1.0.2, 0.2.0.0, 0.2.0.1, 0.3.0.0, 0.3.0.1 (info)
Change log ChangeLog.md
Dependencies base (>=4.6 && <4.8), between (>=0.9 && <0.10), transformers (>=0.3 && <0.4) [details]
License BSD-3-Clause
Copyright (c) 2013-2015 Peter Trško
Author Peter Trško
Maintainer peter.trsko@gmail.com
Revised Revision 1 made by PeterTrsko at 2015-01-19T15:38:04Z
Category Data
Home page https://github.com/trskop/endo
Bug tracker https://github.com/trskop/endo/issues
Source repo head: git clone git://github.com/trskop/endo.git
this: git clone git://github.com/trskop/endo.git(tag 0.1.0.0)
Uploaded by PeterTrsko at 2015-01-06T21:23:44Z
Distributions
Reverse Dependencies 1 direct, 0 indirect [details]
Downloads 6162 total (47 in the last 30 days)
Rating (no votes yet) [estimated by Bayesian average]
Your Rating
  • λ
  • λ
  • λ
Status Docs available [build log]
Last success reported on 2015-01-07 [all 1 reports]

Readme for endo-0.1.0.0

[back to package description]

Endo

Haskell Programming Language BSD3 License

Description

Endomorphism utilities.

Usage Examples

Lets define simple application Config data type as:

data Verbosity = Silent | Normal | Verbose | Annoying
  deriving (Show)

data Config = Config
    { _verbosity :: Verbosity
    , _outputFile :: FilePath
    }
  deriving (Show)

Now lets define setters for _verbosity and _outputFile:

setVerbosity :: Verbosity -> E Config
setVerbosity b cfg = cfg{_verbosity = b}

setOutputFile :: FilePath -> E Config
setOutputFile b cfg = cfg{_outputFile = b}

Note that E is defined in Data.Monoid.Endo module and it looks like:

type E a = a -> a

Its purpose is to simplify type signatures.

Now lets get to our first example:

example1 :: E Config
example1 = appEndo $ foldEndo
    &$ setVerbosity Annoying
    &$ setOutputFile "an.out.put"

Above example shows us that it is possible to modify Config as if it was a monoid, but without actually having to state it as such. In practice it is not always possible to define it as Monoid or at least a Semigroup. What usually works are endomorphisms, like in this example.

Now, FilePath has one pathological case, and that is "". There is a lot of ways to handle it. Here we will concentrate only few basic techniques to illustrate versatility of our approach.

-- | Trying to set output file to \"\" will result in keeping original value.
setOutputFile2 :: FilePath -> E Config
setOutputFile2 "" = id
setOutputFile2 fp = setOutputFile fp

example2 :: E Config
example2 = appEndo $ foldEndo
    &$ setVerbosity Annoying
    &$ setOutputFile2 "an.out.put"

Same as above, but exploits instance AnEndo a => AnEndo Maybe a:

setOutputFile3 :: FilePath -> Maybe (E Config)
setOutputFile3 "" = Nothing
setOutputFile3 fp = Just $ setOutputFile fp

example3 :: E Config
example3 = appEndo $ foldEndo
    &$ setVerbosity Annoying
    &$ setOutputFile3 "an.out.put"

Following example uses common pattern of using Either as error reporting monad. This approach can be easily modified for arbitrary error reporting monad.

setOutputFile4 :: FilePath -> Either String (E Config)
setOutputFile4 "" = Left "Output file: Empty file path."
setOutputFile4 fp = Right $ setOutputFile fp

example4 :: Either String (E Config)
example4 = appEndo <&$> foldEndo
    <*> pure (setVerbosity Annoying)
    <*> setOutputFile4 "an.out.put"

Notice, that above example uses applicative style. Normally when using this style, for setting record values, one needs to keep in sync order of constructor arguments and order of operations. Using foldEndo (and its dual dualFoldEndo) doesn't have this restriction.

Instead of setter functions one may want to use lenses (in terms of lens package):

verbosity :: Lens' Config Verbosity
verbosity = _verbosity ~@@^> \s b -> s{_verbosity = b}

outputFile :: Lens' Config FilePath
outputFile = _outputFile ~@@^> \s b -> s{_outputFile = b}

Now setting values of Config would look like:

example5 :: E Config
example5 = appEndo $ foldEndo
    &$ verbosity  .~ Annoying
    &$ outputFile .~ "an.out.put"

Probably one of the most interesting things that can be done with this module is following:

instance AnEndo Verbosity where
    type EndoOperatesOn Verbosity = Config
    anEndo = Endo . set verbosity

newtype OutputFile = OutputFile FilePath

instance AnEndo OutputFile where
    type EndoOperatesOn OutputFile = Config
    anEndo (OutputFile fp) = Endo $ outputFile .~ fp

example6 :: E Config
example6 = appEndo $ foldEndo
    &$ Annoying
    &$ OutputFile "an.out.put"

Using with optparse-applicative

This is a more complex example that defines parser for optparse-applicative built on top of some of the above definitions:

options :: Parser Config
options = runIdentityT $ runEndo defaultConfig <$> options'
  where
    options' :: IdentityT Parser (Endo Config)
    options' = foldEndo
        <*> outputOption     -- :: IdentityT Parser (Maybe (E Config))
        <*> verbosityOption  -- :: IdentityT Parser (Maybe (E Config))
        <*> annoyingFlag     -- :: IdentityT Parser (E Config)
        <*> silentFlag       -- :: IdentityT Parser (E Config)
        <*> verboseFlag      -- :: IdentityT Parser (E Config)

    defaultConfig :: Config
    defaultConfig = Config Normal ""

-- >>> :main -o an.out.put --annoying
-- Config {_verbosity = Annoying, _outputFile = "an.out.put"}
main :: IO ()
main = execParser (info options fullDesc) >>= print

Parsers for individual options and flags are wrapped in 'IdentityT', because there is no instance FoldEndoArgs r => FoldEndoArgs (Parser r), but there is instance FoldEndoArgs r => FoldEndoArgs (IdentityT r).

Functions used by the above code:

outputOption :: IdentityT Parser (Maybe (E Config))
outputOption =
    IdentityT . optional . option (set outputFile <$> parseFilePath)
    $ short 'o' <> long "output" <> metavar "FILE"
        <> help "Store output in to a FILE."
  where
    parseFilePath = eitherReader $ \s ->
        if null s
            then Left "Option argument can not be empty file path."
            else Right s

verbosityOption :: IdentityT Parser (Maybe (E Config))
verbosityOption =
    IdentityT . optional . option (set verbosity <$> parseVerbosity)
    $ long "verbosity" <> metavar "LEVEL" <> help "Set verbosity to LEVEL."
  where
    verbosityToStr = map toLower . Data.showConstr . Data.toConstr
    verbosityIntValues = [(show $ fromEnum v, v) | v <- [Silent .. Annoying]]
    verbosityStrValues =
        ("default", Normal) : [(verbosityToStr v, v) | v <- [Silent .. Annoying]]

    parseVerbosityError = unwords
        [ "Verbosity can be only number from interval"
        , show $ map fromEnum [minBound, maxBound :: Verbosity]
        , "or one of the following:"
        , concat . intersperse ", " $ map fst verbosityStrValues
        ]

    parseVerbosity = eitherReader $ \s ->
        case lookup s $ verbosityIntValues ++ verbosityStrValues of
            Just v  -> Right v
            Nothing -> Left parseVerbosityError

annoyingFlag :: IdentityT Parser (E Config)
annoyingFlag = IdentityT . flag id (verbosity .~ Annoying)
    $ long "annoying" <> help "Set verbosity to maximum."

silentFlag :: IdentityT Parser (E Config)
silentFlag = IdentityT . flag id (verbosity .~ Silent)
    $ short 's' <> long "silent" <> help "Set verbosity to minimum."

verboseFlag :: IdentityT Parser (E Config)
verboseFlag = IdentityT . flag id (verbosity .~ Verbose)
    $ short 'v' <> long "verbose" <> help "Be verbose."

Building Options

  • -fpedantic (disabled by default)

    Pass additional warning flags to GHC.

Contributions

Contributions, pull requests and bug reports are welcome! Please don't be afraid to contact author using GitHub or by e-mail.