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Orion Kindel
2024-09-24 14:53:59 -05:00
parent 3701b1e2f8
commit d74fc46755
30 changed files with 233 additions and 46 deletions

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Adds the `pure` [[Functions|function]] to [[Apply]], allowing arbitrary values to be wrapped in a [[Functor]].
```haskell
class Apply f <= Applicative f where
pure :: forall a. a -> f a
```
### Examples
`pure a` in various types:
type|equivalent to
---|---
[[Array]]|`[a]`
[[List]]|`Cons a`
[[Maybe]]|`Just a`
[[Either]]|`Right a`
[[Effect]]|`() => a`<sup><i>more or less</i></sup>
[[Aff]]|`Promise.resolve(a)`<sup><i>more or less</i></sup>

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Generalizes [[Functor#map|map]] to [[Functions|functions]] with 2+ arguments; lifting functions `a -> b -> c` to `f a -> f b -> f c`
```haskell
class Functor f <= Apply f where
apply :: forall a b. f (a -> b) -> f a -> f b
infixl apply as <*>
```
> [!tip]
> Apply often replaces the pattern of "building towards a final result"
>
> Consider a function that [[Tuple|tuple]]s together its arguments
> ```haskell
> mk3Tuple a b c = a /\ b /\ c
> ```
>
> A common situation is wanting to build something like this 3-tuple from some components that are trapped in a context like [[Maybe]] or [[Either]], and we want to say "when all these things are ok, build it"; this is exactly what Apply lets us do:
>
> ```haskell
> maybeMk3Tuple :: Maybe a -> Maybe b -> Maybe c -> Maybe (a /\ b /\ c)
> maybeMk3Tuple ma mb mc = Just mk3Tuple <*> ma <*> mb <*> mc
>
> maybeMk3Tuple (Just 1) (Just 2) (Just 3)
> -- Just (1 /\ 2 /\ 3)
>
> maybeMk3Tuple (Just "a") (Just 3) (Nothing)
> -- Nothing
>
> maybeMk3Tuple Nothing Nothing Nothing
> -- Nothing
> ```
> [!tip]
> Obscure but occasionally usefully, Apply in collections lets us apply multiple functions to each element:
> ```haskell
> [(_ * 10), (_ * 20)] <*> [1, 2, 3]
> -- [10, 20, 20, 40, 30, 60]
>
> [identity, const ", "] <*> ["a", "b", "c"]
> -- ["a", ",", "b", ",", "c", ","]
> ```
### Examples
lift `(a + b) / c` to [[Maybe]]
```haskell
f :: Number -> Number -> Number
f a b c = (a + b) / c
mf :: Maybe Number -> Maybe Number -> Maybe Number
mf ma mb mc = pure f <*> ma <*> mb <*> mc
```
Build up a `Person` [[Record|record]] from Maybe fields; short-circuiting to `Nothing` if any fields are `Nothing`
```haskell
type PartialPerson =
{ name :: Maybe String
, email :: Maybe String
, password :: Maybe String
}
type Person =
{ name :: String
, email :: String
, password :: String
}
person :: PartialPerson -> Person
person
{ name: name'
, email: email'
, password: password'
} =
let
buildPerson name email password = {name, email, password}
in
Just buildPerson <*> name' <*> email' <*> password'
```

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[[Typeclasses|Typeclass]] defining the [[Functions|function]] `map`, [[Infix Operators|operators]] `<$>`, and `<#>`.
```haskell
class Functor f where
map :: forall a b. (a -> b) -> f a -> f b
```
## map
For a [[Data Structures|data structure]] containing some data `a`, change the data using some function `a -> b`.
> [!info]
> Another way of thinking of map is that it **lifts** a function of `a -> b` to `f a -> f b`:
> ```haskell
> addTwo :: Int -> Int
> addTwo = add 2
>
> maybeAddTwo :: Maybe Int -> Maybe Int
> maybeAddTwo = map addTwo
> ```
Replaces the patterns:
- Modify every element in [[Collections|collection]] ...
- When [[Maybe|nullable]] value is non-null ...
- When _(potentially async)_ [[Effect|IO]] resolves ...
## Examples
### [[Array]] of [[Int]]
```haskell
add 1 <$> [1, 2, 3]
-- [2, 3, 4]
```
### [[Maybe]] of [[Int]]
```haskell
add 1 <$> Just 1
-- Just
add 1 <$> Nothing
-- Nothing
```
### [[Effect]] of [[Int]]
See also:
- [[Bind]]
- [[Show]]
- [[Functions/Composition|compose]]
- [[do notation]]
```haskell
import Node.FS.Sync (readTextFile, writeTextFile)
import Node.Encoding (Encoding(..))
import Data.Int as Int
writeNum :: Int -> Effect Unit
writeNum n = writeTextFile "num.txt" (show n) UTF8
readNum :: Effect Int
readNum =
readTextFile "num.txt" UTF8
>>= (Int.fromString >>> liftMaybe (error "invalid integer"))
main = do
writeNum
n <- add 1 <$> readNum
log $ show n
-- 2
```