Files
dolt/types/map.go
Erik Arvidsson 3fdc008f5c Codegen: Add support for noms types
This makes it possible to do a List of Bool or Map of Int32 etc
2015-07-22 12:24:27 -07:00

138 lines
3.1 KiB
Go

package types
import (
"sort"
"github.com/attic-labs/noms/chunks"
. "github.com/attic-labs/noms/dbg"
"github.com/attic-labs/noms/ref"
)
type Map struct {
m mapData // sorted by entry.key.Ref()
cs chunks.ChunkSource
ref *ref.Ref
}
type mapData []mapEntry
func NewMap(kv ...Value) Map {
return newMapFromData(buildMapData(mapData{}, valuesToFutures(kv)), nil)
}
func mapFromFutures(f []future, cs chunks.ChunkSource) Map {
return newMapFromData(buildMapData(mapData{}, f), cs)
}
func (fm Map) Len() uint64 {
return uint64(len(fm.m))
}
func (fm Map) Has(key Value) bool {
idx := indexMapData(fm.m, key.Ref())
return idx < len(fm.m) && futureEqualsValue(fm.m[idx].key, key)
}
func (fm Map) Get(key Value) Value {
idx := indexMapData(fm.m, key.Ref())
if idx < len(fm.m) {
entry := fm.m[idx]
if futureEqualsValue(entry.key, key) {
v, err := entry.value.Deref(fm.cs)
Chk.NoError(err)
return v
}
}
return nil
}
func (fm Map) Set(key Value, val Value) Map {
return newMapFromData(buildMapData(fm.m, valuesToFutures([]Value{key, val})), fm.cs)
}
func (fm Map) SetM(kv ...Value) Map {
return newMapFromData(buildMapData(fm.m, valuesToFutures(kv)), fm.cs)
}
func (fm Map) Remove(k Value) Map {
idx := indexMapData(fm.m, k.Ref())
if idx == len(fm.m) || !futureEqualsValue(fm.m[idx].key, k) {
return fm
}
m := make(mapData, len(fm.m)-1)
copy(m, fm.m[:idx])
copy(m[idx:], fm.m[idx+1:])
return newMapFromData(m, fm.cs)
}
type mapIterCallback func(key, value Value) bool
func (fm Map) Iter(cb mapIterCallback) {
for _, entry := range fm.m {
k, err := entry.key.Deref(fm.cs)
Chk.NoError(err)
v, err := entry.value.Deref(fm.cs)
Chk.NoError(err)
if cb(k, v) {
break
}
}
}
func (fm Map) Ref() ref.Ref {
return ensureRef(fm.ref, fm)
}
func (fm Map) Equals(other Value) (res bool) {
if other == nil {
return false
} else {
return fm.Ref() == other.Ref()
}
}
type mapEntry struct {
key future
value future
}
func newMapFromData(m mapData, cs chunks.ChunkSource) Map {
return Map{m, cs, &ref.Ref{}}
}
func buildMapData(oldData mapData, futures []future) mapData {
// Sadly, Chk.Equals() costs too much.
Chk.True(0 == len(futures)%2, "Must specify even number of key/value pairs")
m := make(mapData, len(oldData), len(oldData)+len(futures))
copy(m, oldData)
for i := 0; i < len(futures); i += 2 {
k := futures[i]
v := futures[i+1]
idx := indexMapData(m, k.Ref())
if idx < len(m) && futuresEqual(m[idx].key, k) {
if !futuresEqual(m[idx].value, v) {
m[idx] = mapEntry{k, v}
}
continue
}
// TODO: These repeated copies suck. We're not allocating more memory (because we made the slice with the correct capacity to begin with above - yay!), but still, this is more work than necessary. Perhaps we should use an actual BST for the in-memory state, rather than a flat list.
m = append(m, mapEntry{})
copy(m[idx+1:], m[idx:])
m[idx] = mapEntry{k, v}
}
return m
}
func indexMapData(m mapData, r ref.Ref) int {
return sort.Search(len(m), func(i int) bool {
return !ref.Less(m[i].key.Ref(), r)
})
}
func MapFromVal(v Value) Map {
return v.(Map)
}