Splat a bunch of modules from elsewhere.
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11 changed files with 3861 additions and 376 deletions
48
modules/ice-9/control.scm
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48
modules/ice-9/control.scm
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;;; Copyright (C) 2010, 2011, 2013, 2024 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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;;;
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;;; This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
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;;; modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
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;;; License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
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;;; version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
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;;;
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;;; This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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;;; but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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;;; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
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;;; Lesser General Public License for more details.
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;;;
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;;; You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
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;;; License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software
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;;; Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
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;;; Commentary:
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;;;
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;;; This is a convenience module for porting Goblins to Hoot while Guile support
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;;; is incomplete. It simply re-exports some extant Hoot prompt functionality
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;;; and adds call-with-escape-continuation and call/ec.
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;;;
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;;; Code:
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(define-module (ice-9 control)
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#:use-module (hoot control)
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#:export (make-prompt-tag
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default-prompt-tag
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call-with-prompt
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abort-to-prompt
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%
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default-prompt-handler
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call-with-escape-continuation
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call/ec))
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(define (call-with-escape-continuation proc)
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"Call PROC with an escape continuation."
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(let ((tag (list 'call/ec)))
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(call-with-prompt tag
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(lambda ()
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(proc (lambda args
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(apply abort-to-prompt tag args))))
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(lambda (_ . args)
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(apply values args)))))
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(define call/ec call-with-escape-continuation)
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171
modules/ice-9/q.scm
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171
modules/ice-9/q.scm
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;;; Guile's (ice-9 q) module modified for Hoot
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;;;; Copyright (C) 1995, 2001, 2004, 2006 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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;;;;
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;;;; This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
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;;;; modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
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;;;; License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
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;;;; version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
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;;;;
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;;;; This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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;;;; but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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;;;; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
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;;;; Lesser General Public License for more details.
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;;;;
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;;;; You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
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;;;; License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software
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;;;; Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
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;;; Commentary:
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;;;
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;;; Guile's q module for use with Hoot
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;;;
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;;; This is exactly the code from Guile, including comments, using error instead
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;;; of throw for erroring. It also pulls in other Guile compatibility modules
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;;; and uses R6RS-style library declarations.
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;;;
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;;; Original commentary:
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;;;
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;;; Q: Based on the interface to
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;;;
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;;; "queue.scm" Queues/Stacks for Scheme
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;;; Written by Andrew Wilcox (awilcox@astro.psu.edu) on April 1, 1992.
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;;; {Q}
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;;;
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;;; A list is just a bunch of cons pairs that follows some constrains,
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;;; right? Association lists are the same. Hash tables are just
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;;; vectors and association lists. You can print them, read them,
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;;; write them as constants, pun them off as other data structures
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;;; etc. This is good. This is lisp. These structures are fast and
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;;; compact and easy to manipulate arbitrarily because of their
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;;; simple, regular structure and non-disjointedness (associations
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;;; being lists and so forth).
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;;;
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;;; So I figured, queues should be the same -- just a "subtype" of cons-pair
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;;; structures in general.
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;;;
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;;; A queue is a cons pair:
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;;; ( <the-q> . <last-pair> )
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;;;
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;;; <the-q> is a list of things in the q. New elements go at the end
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;;; of that list.
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;;;
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;;; <last-pair> is #f if the q is empty, and otherwise is the last
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;;; pair of <the-q>.
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;;;
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;;; q's print nicely, but alas, they do not read well because the
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;;; eq?-ness of <last-pair> and (last-pair <the-q>) is lost by read.
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;;;
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;;; All the functions that aren't explicitly defined to return
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;;; something else (a queue element; a boolean value) return the queue
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;;; object itself.
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;;; Code:
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(define-module (ice-9 q)
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#:use-module (guile list)
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#:export (deq!
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enq!
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make-q
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q?
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q-empty?
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q-empty-check
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q-front
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q-length
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q-pop!
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q-push!
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q-rear
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q-remove!
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sync-q!))
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;;; sync-q!
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;;; The procedure
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;;;
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;;; (sync-q! q)
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;;;
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;;; recomputes and resets the <last-pair> component of a queue.
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;;;
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(define (sync-q! q)
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(set-cdr! q (if (pair? (car q)) (last-pair (car q))
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#f))
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q)
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;;; make-q
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;;; return a new q.
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;;;
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(define (make-q) (cons '() #f))
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;;; q? obj
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;;; Return true if obj is a Q.
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;;; An object is a queue if it is equal? to '(() . #f)
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;;; or it is a pair P with (list? (car P))
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;;; and (eq? (cdr P) (last-pair (car P))).
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;;;
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(define (q? obj)
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(and (pair? obj)
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(if (pair? (car obj))
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(eq? (cdr obj) (last-pair (car obj)))
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(and (null? (car obj))
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(not (cdr obj))))))
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;;; q-empty? obj
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;;;
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(define (q-empty? obj) (null? (car obj)))
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;;; q-empty-check q
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;;; Throw a q-empty exception if Q is empty.
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(define (q-empty-check q) (if (q-empty? q) (error "empty queue" q)))
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;;; q-front q
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;;; Return the first element of Q.
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(define (q-front q) (q-empty-check q) (caar q))
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;;; q-rear q
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;;; Return the last element of Q.
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(define (q-rear q) (q-empty-check q) (cadr q))
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;;; q-remove! q obj
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;;; Remove all occurences of obj from Q.
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(define (q-remove! q obj)
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(set-car! q (delq! obj (car q)))
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(sync-q! q))
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;;; q-push! q obj
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;;; Add obj to the front of Q
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(define (q-push! q obj)
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(let ((h (cons obj (car q))))
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(set-car! q h)
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(or (cdr q) (set-cdr! q h)))
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q)
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;;; enq! q obj
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;;; Add obj to the rear of Q
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(define (enq! q obj)
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(let ((h (cons obj '())))
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(if (null? (car q))
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(set-car! q h)
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(set-cdr! (cdr q) h))
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(set-cdr! q h))
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q)
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;;; q-pop! q
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;;; Take the front of Q and return it.
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(define (q-pop! q)
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(q-empty-check q)
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(let ((it (caar q))
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(next (cdar q)))
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(if (null? next)
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(set-cdr! q #f))
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(set-car! q next)
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it))
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;;; deq! q
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;;; Take the front of Q and return it.
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(define deq! q-pop!)
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;;; q-length q
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;;; Return the number of enqueued elements.
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;;;
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(define (q-length q) (length (car q)))
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;;; q.scm ends here
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595
modules/ice-9/vlist.scm
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595
modules/ice-9/vlist.scm
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;;; -*- mode: scheme; coding: utf-8; -*-
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;;;
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;;; Copyright (C) 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2024 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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;;;
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;;; This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
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;;; modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
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;;; License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
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;;; version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
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;;;
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;;; This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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;;; but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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;;; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
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;;; Lesser General Public License for more details.
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;;;
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;;; You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
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;;; License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software
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;;; Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA
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;;; Author: Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org>
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;;;
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;;; Commentary:
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;;;
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;;; This is a port of Guile's (ice-9 vlist) for Hoot. It is derived from the
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;;; upstream module and differs only as necessary to work with Hoot. The
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;;; original developer's commentary continues below.
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;;;
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;;; This module provides an implementations of vlists, a functional list-like
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;;; data structure described by Phil Bagwell in "Fast Functional Lists,
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;;; Hash-Lists, Dequeues and Variable-Length Arrays", EPFL Technical Report,
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;;; 2002.
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;;;
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;;; The idea is to store vlist elements in increasingly large contiguous blocks
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;;; (implemented as vectors here). These blocks are linked to one another using
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;;; a pointer to the next block (called `block-base' here) and an offset within
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;;; that block (`block-offset' here). The size of these blocks form a geometric
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;;; series with ratio `block-growth-factor'.
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;;;
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;;; In the best case (e.g., using a vlist returned by `list->vlist'),
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;;; elements from the first half of an N-element vlist are accessed in O(1)
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;;; (assuming `block-growth-factor' is 2), and `vlist-length' takes only
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;;; O(ln(N)). Furthermore, the data structure improves data locality since
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;;; vlist elements are adjacent, which plays well with caches.
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;;;
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;;; Code:
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(define-module (ice-9 vlist)
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#:use-module (hoot fluids)
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#:use-module (hoot hashtables)
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#:use-module ((hoot lists) #:select (fold))
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#:export (vlist? vlist-cons vlist-head vlist-tail vlist-null?
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vlist-null list->vlist vlist-ref vlist-drop vlist-take
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vlist-length vlist-fold vlist-fold-right vlist-map
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vlist-unfold vlist-unfold-right vlist-append
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vlist-reverse vlist-filter vlist-delete vlist->list
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vlist-for-each
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block-growth-factor
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vhash? vhash-cons vhash-consq vhash-consv
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vhash-assoc vhash-assq vhash-assv
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vhash-delete vhash-delq vhash-delv
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vhash-fold vhash-fold-right
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vhash-fold* vhash-foldq* vhash-foldv*
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alist->vhash))
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;;; Hoot Hacks™ (not really ™)
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;; XXX hashes using equal? and eqv? have not been defined; use only eq?
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(define equal? eq?)
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(define eqv? eq?)
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(define hash hashq)
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(define hashv hashq)
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(define (fold-right proc init lst)
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(fold proc init (reverse lst)))
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;;;
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;;; VList Blocks and Block Descriptors.
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;;;
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(define block-growth-factor
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(make-fluid 2))
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(define (make-block base offset size hash-tab?)
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;; Return a block (and block descriptor) of SIZE elements pointing to
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;; BASE at OFFSET. If HASH-TAB? is true, we also reserve space for a
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;; "hash table". Note: We use `next-free' instead of `last-used' as
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;; suggested by Bagwell.
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(if hash-tab?
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(vector (make-vector (* size 3) #f)
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base offset size 0)
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(vector (make-vector size)
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base offset size 0)))
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(define-syntax define-block-accessor
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(syntax-rules ()
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((_ name index)
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(define (name block)
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(vector-ref block index)))))
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(define-block-accessor block-content 0)
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(define-block-accessor block-base 1)
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(define-block-accessor block-offset 2)
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(define-block-accessor block-size 3)
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(define-block-accessor block-next-free 4)
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(define (block-hash-table? block)
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(< (block-size block) (vector-length (block-content block))))
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(define (set-block-next-free! block next-free)
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(vector-set! block 4 next-free))
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(define (block-append! block value offset)
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;; This is not thread-safe. To fix it, see Section 2.8 of the paper.
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(and (< offset (block-size block))
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(= offset (block-next-free block))
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(begin
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(set-block-next-free! block (+ offset 1))
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(vector-set! (block-content block) offset value)
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#t)))
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;; Return the item at slot OFFSET.
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(define (block-ref content offset)
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(vector-ref content offset))
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;; Return the offset of the next item in the hash bucket, after the one
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;; at OFFSET.
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(define (block-hash-table-next-offset content size offset)
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(vector-ref content (+ size size offset)))
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;; Save the offset of the next item in the hash bucket, after the one
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;; at OFFSET.
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(define (block-hash-table-set-next-offset! content size offset
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next-offset)
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(vector-set! content (+ size size offset) next-offset))
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;; Returns the index of the last entry stored in CONTENT with
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;; SIZE-modulo hash value KHASH.
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(define (block-hash-table-ref content size khash)
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(vector-ref content (+ size khash)))
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(define (block-hash-table-set! content size khash offset)
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(vector-set! content (+ size khash) offset))
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;; Add hash table information for the item recently added at OFFSET,
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;; with SIZE-modulo hash KHASH.
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(define (block-hash-table-add! content size khash offset)
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(block-hash-table-set-next-offset! content size offset
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(block-hash-table-ref content size khash))
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(block-hash-table-set! content size khash offset))
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(define block-null
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;; The null block.
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(make-block #f 0 0 #f))
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;;;
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;;; VLists.
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;;;
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(define-record-type <vlist>
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;; A vlist is just a base+offset pair pointing to a block.
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;; XXX: Allocating a <vlist> record in addition to the block at each
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;; `vlist-cons' call is inefficient. However, Bagwell's hack to avoid it
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;; (Section 2.2) would require GC_ALL_INTERIOR_POINTERS, which would be a
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;; performance hit for everyone.
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(make-vlist base offset)
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vlist?
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(base vlist-base)
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(offset vlist-offset))
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(define vlist-null
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;; The empty vlist.
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(make-vlist block-null 0))
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;; Asserting that something is a vlist is actually a win if your next
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;; step is to call record accessors, because that causes CSE to
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;; eliminate the type checks in those accessors.
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;;
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(define (assert-vlist val)
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(unless (vlist? val)
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(error "Not a vlist: " (list val))))
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(define (block-cons item vlist hash-tab?)
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(let ((base (vlist-base vlist))
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(offset (+ (vlist-offset vlist) 1)))
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(cond
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((block-append! base item offset)
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;; Fast path: We added the item directly to the block.
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(make-vlist base offset))
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(else
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;; Slow path: Allocate a new block.
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(let* ((size (block-size base))
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(base (make-block
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base
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(- offset 1)
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(cond
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((zero? size) 1)
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((< offset size) 1) ;; new vlist head
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(else (* (fluid-ref block-growth-factor) size)))
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hash-tab?)))
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(set-block-next-free! base 1)
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(vector-set! (block-content base) 0 item)
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(make-vlist base 0))))))
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(define (vlist-cons item vlist)
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"Return a new vlist with ITEM as its head and VLIST as its
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tail."
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;; Note: Although the result of `vlist-cons' on a vhash is a valid
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;; vlist, it is not a valid vhash. The new item does not get a hash
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;; table entry. If we allocate a new block, the new block will not
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;; have a hash table. Perhaps we can do something more sensible here,
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;; but this is a hot function, so there are performance impacts.
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(assert-vlist vlist)
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(block-cons item vlist #f))
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(define (vlist-head vlist)
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"Return the head of VLIST."
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(assert-vlist vlist)
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(let ((base (vlist-base vlist))
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(offset (vlist-offset vlist)))
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(block-ref (block-content base) offset)))
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(define (vlist-tail vlist)
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"Return the tail of VLIST."
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(assert-vlist vlist)
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(let ((base (vlist-base vlist))
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(offset (vlist-offset vlist)))
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(if (> offset 0)
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(make-vlist base (- offset 1))
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||||
(make-vlist (block-base base)
|
||||
(block-offset base)))))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist-null? vlist)
|
||||
"Return true if VLIST is empty."
|
||||
(assert-vlist vlist)
|
||||
(let ((base (vlist-base vlist)))
|
||||
(and (not (block-base base))
|
||||
(= 0 (block-size base)))))
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
;;;
|
||||
;;; VList Utilities.
|
||||
;;;
|
||||
|
||||
(define (list->vlist lst)
|
||||
"Return a new vlist whose contents correspond to LST."
|
||||
(vlist-reverse (fold vlist-cons vlist-null lst)))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist-fold proc init vlist)
|
||||
"Fold over VLIST, calling PROC for each element."
|
||||
;; FIXME: Handle multiple lists.
|
||||
(assert-vlist vlist)
|
||||
(let loop ((base (vlist-base vlist))
|
||||
(offset (vlist-offset vlist))
|
||||
(result init))
|
||||
(if (eq? base block-null)
|
||||
result
|
||||
(let* ((next (- offset 1))
|
||||
(done? (< next 0)))
|
||||
(loop (if done? (block-base base) base)
|
||||
(if done? (block-offset base) next)
|
||||
(proc (block-ref (block-content base) offset) result))))))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist-fold-right proc init vlist)
|
||||
"Fold over VLIST, calling PROC for each element, starting from
|
||||
the last element."
|
||||
(assert-vlist vlist)
|
||||
(let loop ((index (- (vlist-length vlist) 1))
|
||||
(result init))
|
||||
(if (< index 0)
|
||||
result
|
||||
(loop (- index 1)
|
||||
(proc (vlist-ref vlist index) result)))))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist-reverse vlist)
|
||||
"Return a new VLIST whose content are those of VLIST in reverse
|
||||
order."
|
||||
(vlist-fold vlist-cons vlist-null vlist))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist-map proc vlist)
|
||||
"Map PROC over the elements of VLIST and return a new vlist."
|
||||
(vlist-fold (lambda (item result)
|
||||
(vlist-cons (proc item) result))
|
||||
vlist-null
|
||||
(vlist-reverse vlist)))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist->list vlist)
|
||||
"Return a new list whose contents match those of VLIST."
|
||||
(vlist-fold-right cons '() vlist))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist-ref vlist index)
|
||||
"Return the element at index INDEX in VLIST."
|
||||
(assert-vlist vlist)
|
||||
(let loop ((index index)
|
||||
(base (vlist-base vlist))
|
||||
(offset (vlist-offset vlist)))
|
||||
(if (<= index offset)
|
||||
(block-ref (block-content base) (- offset index))
|
||||
(loop (- index offset 1)
|
||||
(block-base base)
|
||||
(block-offset base)))))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist-drop vlist count)
|
||||
"Return a new vlist that does not contain the COUNT first elements of
|
||||
VLIST."
|
||||
(assert-vlist vlist)
|
||||
(let loop ((count count)
|
||||
(base (vlist-base vlist))
|
||||
(offset (vlist-offset vlist)))
|
||||
(if (<= count offset)
|
||||
(make-vlist base (- offset count))
|
||||
(loop (- count offset 1)
|
||||
(block-base base)
|
||||
(block-offset base)))))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist-take vlist count)
|
||||
"Return a new vlist that contains only the COUNT first elements of
|
||||
VLIST."
|
||||
(let loop ((count count)
|
||||
(vlist vlist)
|
||||
(result vlist-null))
|
||||
(if (= 0 count)
|
||||
(vlist-reverse result)
|
||||
(loop (- count 1)
|
||||
(vlist-tail vlist)
|
||||
(vlist-cons (vlist-head vlist) result)))))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist-filter pred vlist)
|
||||
"Return a new vlist containing all the elements from VLIST that
|
||||
satisfy PRED."
|
||||
(vlist-fold-right (lambda (e v)
|
||||
(if (pred e)
|
||||
(vlist-cons e v)
|
||||
v))
|
||||
vlist-null
|
||||
vlist))
|
||||
|
||||
(define* (vlist-delete x vlist #:optional (equal? equal?))
|
||||
"Return a new vlist corresponding to VLIST without the elements
|
||||
EQUAL? to X."
|
||||
(vlist-filter (lambda (e)
|
||||
(not (equal? e x)))
|
||||
vlist))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist-length vlist)
|
||||
"Return the length of VLIST."
|
||||
(assert-vlist vlist)
|
||||
(let loop ((base (vlist-base vlist))
|
||||
(len (vlist-offset vlist)))
|
||||
(if (eq? base block-null)
|
||||
len
|
||||
(loop (block-base base)
|
||||
(+ len 1 (block-offset base))))))
|
||||
|
||||
(define* (vlist-unfold p f g seed
|
||||
#:optional (tail-gen (lambda (x) vlist-null)))
|
||||
"Return a new vlist. See the description of SRFI-1 `unfold' for details."
|
||||
(let uf ((seed seed))
|
||||
(if (p seed)
|
||||
(tail-gen seed)
|
||||
(vlist-cons (f seed)
|
||||
(uf (g seed))))))
|
||||
|
||||
(define* (vlist-unfold-right p f g seed #:optional (tail vlist-null))
|
||||
"Return a new vlist. See the description of SRFI-1 `unfold-right' for
|
||||
details."
|
||||
(let uf ((seed seed) (lis tail))
|
||||
(if (p seed)
|
||||
lis
|
||||
(uf (g seed) (vlist-cons (f seed) lis)))))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist-append . vlists)
|
||||
"Append the given lists."
|
||||
(if (null? vlists)
|
||||
vlist-null
|
||||
(fold-right (lambda (vlist result)
|
||||
(vlist-fold-right (lambda (e v)
|
||||
(vlist-cons e v))
|
||||
result
|
||||
vlist))
|
||||
vlist-null
|
||||
vlists)))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vlist-for-each proc vlist)
|
||||
"Call PROC on each element of VLIST. The result is unspecified."
|
||||
(vlist-fold (lambda (item x)
|
||||
(proc item))
|
||||
(if #f #f)
|
||||
vlist))
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
;;;
|
||||
;;; Hash Lists, aka. `VHash'.
|
||||
;;;
|
||||
|
||||
;; Assume keys K1 and K2, H = hash(K1) = hash(K2), and two values V1 and V2
|
||||
;; associated with K1 and K2, respectively. The resulting layout is a
|
||||
;; follows:
|
||||
;;
|
||||
;; ,--------------------.
|
||||
;; 0| ,-> (K1 . V1) | Vlist array
|
||||
;; 1| | |
|
||||
;; 2| | (K2 . V2) |
|
||||
;; 3| | |
|
||||
;; size +-|------------------+
|
||||
;; 0| | | Hash table
|
||||
;; 1| | |
|
||||
;; 2| +-- O <------------- H
|
||||
;; 3| | |
|
||||
;; size * 2 +-|------------------+
|
||||
;; 0| `-> 2 | Chain links
|
||||
;; 1| |
|
||||
;; 2| #f |
|
||||
;; 3| |
|
||||
;; size * 3 `--------------------'
|
||||
;;
|
||||
;; The backing store for the vhash is partitioned into three areas: the
|
||||
;; vlist part, the hash table part, and the chain links part. In this
|
||||
;; example we have a hash H which, when indexed into the hash table
|
||||
;; part, indicates that a value with this hash can be found at offset 0
|
||||
;; in the vlist part. The corresponding index (in this case, 0) of the
|
||||
;; chain links array holds the index of the next element in this block
|
||||
;; with this hash value, or #f if we reached the end of the chain.
|
||||
;;
|
||||
;; This API potentially requires users to repeat which hash function and
|
||||
;; which equality predicate to use. This can lead to unpredictable
|
||||
;; results if they are used in consistenly, e.g., between `vhash-cons'
|
||||
;; and `vhash-assoc', which is undesirable, as argued in
|
||||
;; http://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?22159 . OTOH, two arguments can be
|
||||
;; made in favor of this API:
|
||||
;;
|
||||
;; - It's consistent with how alists are handled in SRFI-1.
|
||||
;;
|
||||
;; - In practice, users will probably consistenly use either the `q',
|
||||
;; the `v', or the plain variant (`vlist-cons' and `vlist-assoc'
|
||||
;; without any optional argument), i.e., they will rarely explicitly
|
||||
;; pass a hash function or equality predicate.
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vhash? obj)
|
||||
"Return true if OBJ is a hash list."
|
||||
(and (vlist? obj)
|
||||
(block-hash-table? (vlist-base obj))))
|
||||
|
||||
(define* (vhash-cons key value vhash #:optional (hash hash))
|
||||
"Return a new hash list based on VHASH where KEY is associated
|
||||
with VALUE. Use HASH to compute KEY's hash."
|
||||
(assert-vlist vhash)
|
||||
;; We should also assert that it is a hash table. Need to check the
|
||||
;; performance impacts of that. Also, vlist-null is a valid hash
|
||||
;; table, which does not pass vhash?. A bug, perhaps.
|
||||
(let* ((vhash (block-cons (cons key value) vhash #t))
|
||||
(base (vlist-base vhash))
|
||||
(offset (vlist-offset vhash))
|
||||
(size (block-size base))
|
||||
(khash (hash key size))
|
||||
(content (block-content base)))
|
||||
(block-hash-table-add! content size khash offset)
|
||||
vhash))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vhash-consq key value vhash)
|
||||
(vhash-cons key value vhash hashq))
|
||||
(define (vhash-consv key value vhash)
|
||||
(vhash-cons key value vhash hashv))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (%vhash-fold* proc init key vhash equal? hash)
|
||||
;; Fold over all the values associated with KEY in VHASH.
|
||||
(define (visit-block base max-offset result)
|
||||
(let* ((size (block-size base))
|
||||
(content (block-content base))
|
||||
(khash (hash key size)))
|
||||
(let loop ((offset (block-hash-table-ref content size khash))
|
||||
(result result))
|
||||
(if offset
|
||||
(loop (block-hash-table-next-offset content size offset)
|
||||
(if (and (<= offset max-offset)
|
||||
(equal? key (car (block-ref content offset))))
|
||||
(proc (cdr (block-ref content offset)) result)
|
||||
result))
|
||||
(let ((next-block (block-base base)))
|
||||
(if (> (block-size next-block) 0)
|
||||
(visit-block next-block (block-offset base) result)
|
||||
result))))))
|
||||
|
||||
(assert-vlist vhash)
|
||||
(if (> (block-size (vlist-base vhash)) 0)
|
||||
(visit-block (vlist-base vhash)
|
||||
(vlist-offset vhash)
|
||||
init)
|
||||
init))
|
||||
|
||||
(define* (vhash-fold* proc init key vhash
|
||||
#:optional (equal? equal?) (hash hash))
|
||||
"Fold over all the values associated with KEY in VHASH, with each
|
||||
call to PROC having the form ‘(proc value result)’, where
|
||||
RESULT is the result of the previous call to PROC and INIT the
|
||||
value of RESULT for the first call to PROC."
|
||||
(%vhash-fold* proc init key vhash equal? hash))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vhash-foldq* proc init key vhash)
|
||||
"Same as ‘vhash-fold*’, but using ‘hashq’ and ‘eq?’."
|
||||
(%vhash-fold* proc init key vhash eq? hashq))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vhash-foldv* proc init key vhash)
|
||||
"Same as ‘vhash-fold*’, but using ‘hashv’ and ‘eqv?’."
|
||||
(%vhash-fold* proc init key vhash eqv? hashv))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (%vhash-assoc key vhash equal? hash)
|
||||
;; A specialization of `vhash-fold*' that stops when the first value
|
||||
;; associated with KEY is found or when the end-of-list is reached. Inline to
|
||||
;; make sure `vhash-assq' gets to use the `eq?' instruction instead of calling
|
||||
;; the `eq?' subr.
|
||||
(define (visit-block base max-offset)
|
||||
(let* ((size (block-size base))
|
||||
(content (block-content base))
|
||||
(khash (hash key size)))
|
||||
(let loop ((offset (block-hash-table-ref content size khash)))
|
||||
(if offset
|
||||
(if (and (<= offset max-offset)
|
||||
(equal? key (car (block-ref content offset))))
|
||||
(block-ref content offset)
|
||||
(loop (block-hash-table-next-offset content size offset)))
|
||||
(let ((next-block (block-base base)))
|
||||
(and (> (block-size next-block) 0)
|
||||
(visit-block next-block (block-offset base))))))))
|
||||
|
||||
(assert-vlist vhash)
|
||||
(and (> (block-size (vlist-base vhash)) 0)
|
||||
(visit-block (vlist-base vhash)
|
||||
(vlist-offset vhash))))
|
||||
|
||||
(define* (vhash-assoc key vhash #:optional (equal? equal?) (hash hash))
|
||||
"Return the first key/value pair from VHASH whose key is equal to
|
||||
KEY according to the EQUAL? equality predicate."
|
||||
(%vhash-assoc key vhash equal? hash))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vhash-assq key vhash)
|
||||
"Return the first key/value pair from VHASH whose key is ‘eq?’ to
|
||||
KEY."
|
||||
(%vhash-assoc key vhash eq? hashq))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vhash-assv key vhash)
|
||||
"Return the first key/value pair from VHASH whose key is ‘eqv?’ to
|
||||
KEY."
|
||||
(%vhash-assoc key vhash eqv? hashv))
|
||||
|
||||
(define* (vhash-delete key vhash #:optional (equal? equal?) (hash hash))
|
||||
"Remove all associations from VHASH with KEY, comparing keys
|
||||
with EQUAL?."
|
||||
(if (vhash-assoc key vhash equal? hash)
|
||||
(vlist-fold (lambda (k+v result)
|
||||
(let ((k (car k+v))
|
||||
(v (cdr k+v)))
|
||||
(if (equal? k key)
|
||||
result
|
||||
(vhash-cons k v result hash))))
|
||||
vlist-null
|
||||
vhash)
|
||||
vhash))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vhash-delq key vhash)
|
||||
(vhash-delete key vhash eq? hashq))
|
||||
(define (vhash-delv key vhash)
|
||||
(vhash-delete key vhash eqv? hashv))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vhash-fold proc init vhash)
|
||||
"Fold over the key/pair elements of VHASH from left to right, with
|
||||
each call to PROC having the form ‘(PROC key value result)’,
|
||||
where RESULT is the result of the previous call to PROC and
|
||||
INIT the value of RESULT for the first call to PROC."
|
||||
(vlist-fold (lambda (key+value result)
|
||||
(proc (car key+value) (cdr key+value)
|
||||
result))
|
||||
init
|
||||
vhash))
|
||||
|
||||
(define (vhash-fold-right proc init vhash)
|
||||
"Fold over the key/pair elements of VHASH from right to left, with
|
||||
each call to PROC having the form ‘(PROC key value result)’,
|
||||
where RESULT is the result of the previous call to PROC and
|
||||
INIT the value of RESULT for the first call to PROC."
|
||||
(vlist-fold-right (lambda (key+value result)
|
||||
(proc (car key+value) (cdr key+value)
|
||||
result))
|
||||
init
|
||||
vhash))
|
||||
|
||||
(define* (alist->vhash alist #:optional (hash hash))
|
||||
"Return the vhash corresponding to ALIST, an association list."
|
||||
(fold-right (lambda (pair result)
|
||||
(vhash-cons (car pair) (cdr pair) result hash))
|
||||
vlist-null
|
||||
alist))
|
||||
|
||||
;;; vlist.scm ends here
|
Loading…
Add table
Add a link
Reference in a new issue