rio-0.1.24.0: A standard library for Haskell

Safe Haskell | Safe-Inferred
Language | Haskell2010

RIO.Text.Lazy.Partial

Contents

- Creation and elimination
- Transformations
- Folds
  - Special folds
- Substrings
  - Breaking strings
  - Breaking into many substrings
- Searching

Description

Lazy `Text` partial functions. Import as:

    import qualified RIO.Text.Lazy.Partial as TL'

Synopsis

- head :: HasCallStack => Text -> Char
- last :: HasCallStack => Text -> Char
- tail :: HasCallStack => Text -> Text
- init :: HasCallStack => Text -> Text
- replace :: HasCallStack => Text -> Text -> Text -> Text
- foldl1 :: HasCallStack => (Char -> Char -> Char) -> Text -> Char
- foldl1' :: HasCallStack => (Char -> Char -> Char) -> Text -> Char
- foldr1 :: HasCallStack => (Char -> Char -> Char) -> Text -> Char
- maximum :: HasCallStack => Text -> Char
- minimum :: HasCallStack => Text -> Char
- breakOn :: HasCallStack => Text -> Text -> (Text, Text)
- breakOnEnd :: HasCallStack => Text -> Text -> (Text, Text)
- splitOn :: HasCallStack => Text -> Text -> [Text]
- breakOnAll :: HasCallStack => Text -> Text -> [(Text, Text)]

# Creation and elimination

head :: HasCallStack => Text -> Char Source #

O(1) Returns the first character of a `Text`, which must be non-empty. This is a partial function, consider using `uncons` instead.

last :: HasCallStack => Text -> Char Source #

O(n/c) Returns the last character of a `Text`, which must be non-empty. This is a partial function, consider using `unsnoc` instead.

tail :: HasCallStack => Text -> Text Source #

O(1) Returns all characters after the head of a `Text`, which must be non-empty. This is a partial function, consider using `uncons` instead.

init :: HasCallStack => Text -> Text Source #

O(n/c) Returns all but the last character of a `Text`, which must be non-empty. This is a partial function, consider using `unsnoc` instead.

# Transformations

replace Source #

Arguments

:: HasCallStack |
=> Text | `needle` to search for. If this string is empty, an error will occur.
-> Text | `replacement` to replace `needle` with.
-> Text | `haystack` in which to search.
-> Text |

O(m+n) Replace every non-overlapping occurrence of `needle` in `haystack` with `replacement`.

This function behaves as though it was defined as follows:

    replace needle replacement haystack =
      intercalate replacement (splitOn needle haystack)

As this suggests, each occurrence is replaced exactly once. So if `needle` occurs in `replacement`, that occurrence will not itself be replaced recursively:

    replace "oo" "foo" "oo" == "foo"

In cases where several instances of `needle` overlap, only the first one will be replaced:

    replace "ofo" "bar" "ofofo" == "barfo"

In (unlikely) bad cases, this function's time complexity degrades towards O(n*m).

# Folds

foldl1 :: HasCallStack => (Char -> Char -> Char) -> Text -> Char Source #

O(n) A variant of `foldl` that has no starting value argument, and thus must be applied to a non-empty `Text`.

foldl1' :: HasCallStack => (Char -> Char -> Char) -> Text -> Char Source #

O(n) A strict version of `foldl1`.

foldr1 :: HasCallStack => (Char -> Char -> Char) -> Text -> Char Source #

O(n) A variant of `foldr` that has no starting value argument, and thus must be applied to a non-empty `Text`.

## Special folds

maximum :: HasCallStack => Text -> Char Source #

O(n) `maximum` returns the maximum value from a `Text`, which must be non-empty.

minimum :: HasCallStack => Text -> Char Source #

O(n) `minimum` returns the minimum value from a `Text`, which must be non-empty.

# Substrings

## Breaking strings

breakOn :: HasCallStack => Text -> Text -> (Text, Text) Source #

O(n+m) Find the first instance of `needle` (which must be non-`null`) in `haystack`. The first element of the returned tuple is the prefix of `haystack` before `needle` is matched. The second is the remainder of `haystack`, starting with the match.

Examples:

    breakOn "::" "a::b::c" ==> ("a", "::b::c")
    breakOn "/" "foobar"   ==> ("foobar", "")

Laws:

    append prefix match == haystack
      where (prefix, match) = breakOn needle haystack

If you need to break a string by a substring repeatedly (e.g. you want to break on every instance of a substring), use `breakOnAll` instead, as it has lower startup overhead.

This function is strict in its first argument, and lazy in its second.

In (unlikely) bad cases, this function's time complexity degrades towards O(n*m).

breakOnEnd :: HasCallStack => Text -> Text -> (Text, Text) Source #

O(n+m) Similar to `breakOn`, but searches from the end of the string.

The first element of the returned tuple is the prefix of `haystack` up to and including the last match of `needle`. The second is the remainder of `haystack`, following the match.

    breakOnEnd "::" "a::b::c" ==> ("a::b::", "c")

## Breaking into many substrings

splitOn Source #

Arguments

:: HasCallStack |
=> Text | String to split on. If this string is empty, an error will occur.
-> Text | Input text.
-> [Text] |

O(m+n) Break a `Text` into pieces separated by the first `Text` argument (which cannot be an empty string), consuming the delimiter. An empty delimiter is invalid, and will cause an error to be raised.

Examples:

    splitOn "\r\n" "a\r\nb\r\nd\r\ne" == ["a","b","d","e"]
    splitOn "aaa"  "aaaXaaaXaaaXaaa"  == ["","X","X","X",""]
    splitOn "x"    "x"                == ["",""]

and

    intercalate s . splitOn s         == id
    splitOn (singleton c)             == split (==c)

(Note: the string `s` to split on above cannot be empty.)

This function is strict in its first argument, and lazy in its second.

In (unlikely) bad cases, this function's time complexity degrades towards O(n*m).

# Searching

breakOnAll Source #

Arguments

:: HasCallStack |
=> Text | `needle` to search for
-> Text | `haystack` in which to search
-> [(Text, Text)] |

O(n+m) Find all non-overlapping instances of `needle` in `haystack`. Each element of the returned list consists of a pair:

- The entire string prior to the kth match (i.e. the prefix)
- The kth match, followed by the remainder of the string

Examples:

    breakOnAll "::" ""
    ==> []
    breakOnAll "/" "a/b/c/"
    ==> [("a", "/b/c/"), ("a/b", "/c/"), ("a/b/c", "/")]

This function is strict in its first argument, and lazy in its second.

In (unlikely) bad cases, this function's time complexity degrades towards O(n*m).

The `needle` parameter may not be empty.