The Standard ML Basis Library

The `MONO_VECTOR` signature

The MONO_VECTOR signature is a generic interface to monomorphic immutable sequences.

Synopsis

signature MONO_VECTOR structure Word8Vector : MONO_VECTOR structure CharVector : MONO_VECTOR structure WideCharVector : MONO_VECTOR structure BoolVector : MONO_VECTOR structure IntVector : MONO_VECTOR structure RealVector : MONO_VECTOR structure Int{N}Vector : MONO_VECTOR structure Real{N}Vector : MONO_VECTOR

Interface

type vector type elem val maxLen : int val fromList : elem list -> vector val tabulate : (int * (int -> elem)) -> vector val length : vector -> int val sub : (vector * int) -> elem val extract : (vector * int * int option) -> vector val concat : vector list -> vector val mapi : ((int * elem) -> elem) -> (vector * int * int option) -> vector val map : (elem -> elem) -> vector -> vector val appi : ((int * elem) -> unit) -> (vector * int * int option) -> unit val app : (elem -> unit) -> vector -> unit val foldli : ((int * elem * 'a) -> 'a) -> 'a -> (vector * int * int option) -> 'a val foldri : ((int * elem * 'a) -> 'a) -> 'a -> (vector * int * int option) -> 'a val foldl : ((elem * 'a) -> 'a) -> 'a -> vector -> 'a val foldr : ((elem * 'a) -> 'a) -> 'a -> vector -> 'a

Description

type vector

type elem

maxLen

is the maximum length of vectors supported by this implementation. Attempts to create larger vectors will result in the Size exception being raised.

fromList l

creates a new vector from a list of elements. If the length of the list is greater than maxLen, then the Size exception is raised.

tabulate (n, f)

creates an vector of n elements, where the elements are defined in order of increasing index by applying f to the element's index. This is equivalent to the expression:

	  fromList (List.tabulate (n, f))

If n < 0 or maxLen < n, then the Size exception is raised.

length vec

returns |vec|, the length of the array vec.

sub (vec, i)

returns the ith element of the vector vec. If i < 0 or |vec| <= i, then the Subscript exception is raised.

extract slice

extracts the vector slice slice from the vector vec, and returns it as a vector. If the slice is not valid, then the exception Subscript is raised.

concat l

returns the vector that is the concatenation of the vectors in the list l. If the total length of these vectors exceeds maxLen, then the Size exception is raised.

mapi f slice

map f vec

produce new vectors by mapping the function f from left to right over the argument vector or slice. The more general mapi function applies f to the elements of the vector slice slice and supplies both the element and the element's index to the function f. If slice is not valid, then the exception Subscript is raised. The expression mapi f slice is equivalent to:

        fromList (List.map f (foldri (fn (i,a,l) => (i,a)::l) [] slice))

The function map applies f to the whole vector and does not supply the element index to f. Thus the expression map f vec is equivalent to:

	    mapi (f o #2) (vec, 0, NONE)

appi f slice

app f vec

apply the function f to the elements of a vector in left to right order (i.e., increasing indices). The more general appi function applies f to the elements of the vector slice slice and supplies both the element and the element's index to the function f. If slice is not valid, then the exception Subscript is raised.

The function app applies f to the whole vector and does not supply the element index to f. Thus the expression app f vec is equivalent to:

	    appi (f o #2) (vec, 0, NONE)

foldli f init slice

foldri f init slice

foldl f init vec

foldr f init vec

fold the function f over the elements of a vector, using the value init as the initial value. The functions foldli and foldl apply the function f from left to right (increasing indices), while the functions foldri and foldr work from right to left (decreasing indices). The more general functions foldli and foldri work on vector slices, and supply both the element and the element's index to the function f.

The functions foldl and foldr work on the whole vector vec and do not supply the element index to f. Thus the expression foldl f init vec is equivalent to:

	    foldli (fn (_, a, x) => f(a, x))
	      init (vec, 0, NONE)

Example:

One can extract the list of elements in a vector vec by the expression:
	      foldr (op ::) [] vec
	    

Discussion

The type String.string is identical to CharVector.vector.