Crates.io | rust2fun |
lib.rs | rust2fun |
version | 0.2.1 |
source | src |
created_at | 2023-01-22 05:09:13.312232 |
updated_at | 2023-09-21 03:39:34.804901 |
description | A library for functional programming in Rust |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/chapiteau-team/rust2fun |
max_upload_size | |
id | 764765 |
size | 247,146 |
A library for functional programming in Rust.
By default, the library is built with the std
feature enabled. To disable it, use the --no-default-features
flag.
Add this to your Cargo.toml
:
[dependencies]
rust2fun = "0.2.1"
and import the prelude:
use rust2fun::prelude::*;
print_user_credit_card
accepts user(s) wrapped in any effect (Option, Result, Vec, etc.) and prints
corresponding credit card(s).fn get_credit_card(user: User) -> CreditCard {
// Get credit card for user
}
fn print_credit_card(card: CreditCard) {
// Print credit card details
}
fn print_credit_card_of<F>(user: F)
where
F: Functor<CreditCard, Param=User>,
F::Target<CreditCard>: Functor<(), Param=CreditCard>,
{
user.map(get_credit_card).map(print_credit_card);
}
...usage:
fn user(id: u32) -> Option<User> {
// Get user from database
}
fn all_users() -> Vec<User> {
// Get all users from database
}
print_credit_card_of(user(1));
print_credit_card_of(all_users());
Assuming we have the following validation rules that need to be applied to create a new credit card:
fn validate_number(number: CreditCardNumber) -> Result<CreditCardNumber, Error> {
// Validating credit card number
}
fn validate_expiration(date: Date) -> Result<Date, Error> {
// Validating expiration date
}
fn validate_cvv(cvv: Code) -> Result<Code, Error> {
// Validating CVV code
}
...we can create a new credit card by applying all validation rules and collecting all errors in a vector Vec
,
non-empty vector NEVec
(like in the example) or other semigroup (e.g. String
, u32
, etc.):
fn validate_credit_card(
number: CreditCardNumber,
expiration: Date,
cvv: Code,
) -> ValidatedNev<CreditCard, Error> {
ValidatedNev::pure(CreditCard::new)
.ap3(validate_number(number).into(),
validate_expiration(expiration).into(),
validate_cvv(cvv).into())
}
...alternatively, this can be done using the map3
method:
fn validate_credit_card(
number: CreditCardNumber,
expiration: Date,
cvv: Code,
) -> ValidatedNev<CreditCard, Error> {
let number: ValidatedNev<_, _> = validate_number(number).into();
let expiration = validate_expiration(expiration).into();
let cvv = validate_cvv(cvv).into();
MapN::map3(number, expiration, cvv, CreditCard::new)
}
bind!
notation for monads (like do
notation in Haskell or for
comprehension in Scala):Assuming we have the following functions defined:
fn get_opening_prices() -> Vec<(AssetId, i32)> {
// Get opening prices from an external service
}
fn get_closing_prices() -> Vec<(AssetId, i32)> {
// Get closing prices from an external service
}
fn get_asset_name(id: AssetId) -> Option<String> {
// Recover asset name for the given id
}
...we can use bind!
notation to calculate daily profit for each asset:
let profits: Vec<(String, i32)> = bind! {
for (id_open, opening_price) in get_opening_prices();
for (id_close, closing_price) in get_closing_prices();
let diff = closing_price - opening_price;
for name in get_asset_name(id_open).into_iter().collect::<Vec<_>>(),
if id_open == id_close && diff > 0;
(name, diff)
};
0.1.0 (2023-01-22)
0.2.0 (2023-09-10)
noopX
and tupleX
sets of functionsbind!
notation0.2.1 (2023-09-21)
mapX
and apX
functions