Data.Generics.UniplateStr

DEPRECATED: Use Data.Generics.Uniplate.Operations instead.

This is the main Uniplate module, which defines all the essential operations in a Haskell 98 compatible manner.

Most functions have an example of a possible use for the function. To illustate, I have used the Expr type as below:

 data Expr = Val Int
           | Neg Expr
           | Add Expr Expr

The Class

type UniplateType on = on -> (Str on, Str on -> on)

The type of replacing all the children of a node

Taking a value, the function should return all the immediate children of the same type, and a function to replace them.

class Uniplate on where

The standard Uniplate class, all operations require this.

Methods

uniplate :: UniplateType on

The underlying method in the class.

Given uniplate x = (cs, gen)

cs should be a Str on, constructed of Zero, One and Two, containing all x's direct children of the same type as x. gen should take a Str on with exactly the same structure as cs, and generate a new element with the children replaced.

Example instance:

 instance Uniplate Expr where
     uniplate (Val i  ) = (Zero               , \Zero                  -> Val i  )
     uniplate (Neg a  ) = (One a              , \(One a)               -> Neg a  )
     uniplate (Add a b) = (Two (One a) (One b), \(Two (One a) (One b)) -> Add a b)

Instances

Uniplate Bool

Uniplate Char

Uniplate Double

Uniplate Float

Uniplate Int

Uniplate Integer

Uniplate ()

(Data a, Typeable a) => Uniplate a

uniplateList :: Uniplate on => on -> ([on], [on] -> on)

Compatibility method, for direct users of the old list-based uniplate function

The Operations

Queries

universe :: Uniplate on => on -> [on]

Get all the children of a node, including itself and all children.

 universe (Add (Val 1) (Neg (Val 2))) =
     [Add (Val 1) (Neg (Val 2)), Val 1, Neg (Val 2), Val 2]

This method is often combined with a list comprehension, for example:

 vals x = [i | Val i <- universe x]

children :: Uniplate on => on -> [on]

Get the direct children of a node. Usually using universe is more appropriate.

children = fst . uniplate

Transformations

transform :: Uniplate on => (on -> on) -> on -> on

Transform every element in the tree, in a bottom-up manner.

For example, replacing negative literals with literals:

 negLits = transform f
    where f (Neg (Lit i)) = Lit (negate i)
          f x = x

transformM :: (Monad m, Uniplate on) => (on -> m on) -> on -> m on

Monadic variant of transform

rewrite :: Uniplate on => (on -> Maybe on) -> on -> on

Rewrite by applying a rule everywhere you can. Ensures that the rule cannot be applied anywhere in the result:

 propRewrite r x = all (isNothing . r) (universe (rewrite r x))

Usually transform is more appropriate, but rewrite can give better compositionality. Given two single transformations f and g, you can construct f mplus g which performs both rewrites until a fixed point.

rewriteM :: (Monad m, Uniplate on) => (on -> m (Maybe on)) -> on -> m on

Monadic variant of rewrite

descend :: Uniplate on => (on -> on) -> on -> on

Perform a transformation on all the immediate children, then combine them back. This operation allows additional information to be passed downwards, and can be used to provide a top-down transformation.

descendM :: (Monad m, Uniplate on) => (on -> m on) -> on -> m on

Monadic variant of descend

Others

contexts :: Uniplate on => on -> [(on, on -> on)]

Return all the contexts and holes.

 propUniverse x = universe x == map fst (contexts x)
 propId x = all (== x) [b a | (a,b) <- contexts x]

holes :: Uniplate on => on -> [(on, on -> on)]

The one depth version of contexts

 propChildren x = children x == map fst (holes x)
 propId x = all (== x) [b a | (a,b) <- holes x]

para :: Uniplate on => (on -> [r] -> r) -> on -> r

Perform a fold-like computation on each value, technically a paramorphism

module Data.Generics.Str