Nec
enum Nec[t: Type]Sourcecase NecOne(t)case Nec(Nec[t], Nec[t])The NonEmpty Chain type.
A chain is a list represented as an unbalanced binary tree. It supports efficient append and "snoc" - appending elements at the tail of the list.
Note - the constructors NecOne and Nec should not be used directly.
Instances
instance Applicative[Nec]Sourceinstance Traversable[Nec]Sourceinstance UnorderedFoldable[Nec]SourceDefinitions
def ap(f: Nec[a -> b \ ef], c: Nec[a]): Nec[b] \ ef
 SourceApply every function from f to every argument from x and return a Nec with all results.
For f = f1, f2, ... and x = x1, x2, ... the results appear in the order
f1(x1), f1(x2), ..., f2(x1), f2(x2), ....
def append(c1: Nec[a], c2: Nec[a]): Nec[a]
 SourceReturns a new Nec formed by appending the Necs c1 and c2.
def cons(x: a, c: Nec[a]): Nec[a]
 SourceAdd element x to the left end of Nec c.
def count(f: a -> Bool \ ef, c: Nec[a]): Int32 \ ef
 SourceReturns the number of elements in c that satisfy the predicate f.
def dropWhileLeft(f: a -> Bool \ ef, c: Nec[a]): List[a] \ ef
 SourceReturns c without the longest prefix that satisfies the predicate f.
def dropWhileRight(f: a -> Bool \ ef, c: Nec[a]): List[a] \ ef
 SourceReturns c without the longest sufffix that satisfies the predicate f.
Returns true if and only if c1 and c2 and equal.
def exists(f: a -> Bool \ ef, c: Nec[a]): Bool \ ef
 SourceReturns true if and only if at least one element in c satisfies the predicate f.
Returns false if c is empty.
def filter(f: a -> Bool \ ef, c: Nec[a]): List[a] \ ef
 SourceReturns a list of every element in c that satisfies the predicate f.
def filterMap(f: a -> Option[b] \ ef, c: Nec[a]): List[b] \ ef
 SourceCollects the results of applying the partial function f to every element in c.
def find(f: a -> Bool \ ef, c: Nec[a]): Option[a] \ ef
 SourceAlias for findLeft.
def findLeft(f: a -> Bool \ ef, c: Nec[a]): Option[a] \ ef
 SourceOptionally returns the first element of c that satisfies the predicate f when searching from left to right.
def findMap(f: a -> Option[b] \ ef, c: Nec[a]): Option[b] \ ef
 SourceReturns the first non-None result of applying the partial function f to each element of c.
Returns None if f(c) for every element of c is None.
def findRight(f: a -> Bool \ ef, c: Nec[a]): Option[a] \ ef
 SourceOptionally returns the first element of c that satisfies the predicate f when searching from right to left.
def flatMap(f: a -> Nec[b] \ ef, c: Nec[a]): Nec[b] \ ef
 SourceReturns the result of applying f to every element in c and concatenating the results.
def flatten(c: Nec[Nec[a]]): Nec[a]
 SourceReturns the concatenation of the elements in c.
Returns the result of applying combine to all the elements in l, using empty as the initial value.
def foldLeft(f: b -> (a -> b \ ef), acc: b, c: Nec[a]): b \ ef
 SourceApplies f to a start value s and all elements in c going from left to right.
That is, the result is of the form: f(...f(f(s, x1), x2)..., xn).
Returns the result of mapping each element and combining the results.
def foldRight(f: a -> (b -> b \ ef), s: b, c: Nec[a]): b \ ef
 SourceApplies f to a start value s and all elements in c going from right to left.
That is, the result is of the form: f(x1, ...f(xn-1, f(xn, s))...).
def foldRightWithCont(f: a -> ((Unit -> b \ ef) -> b \ ef), z: b, c: Nec[a]): b \ ef
 SourceApplies f to a start value z and all elements in c going from right to left.
That is, the result is of the form: f(x1, ...f(xn-1, f(xn, z))...).
A foldRightWithCont allows early termination by not calling the continuation.
def forAll(f: a -> Bool \ ef, c: Nec[a]): Bool \ ef
 SourceReturns true if and only if all elements in c satisfy the predicate f.
Returns true if c is empty.
def forEach(f: a -> Unit \ ef, c: Nec[a]): Unit \ ef
 SourceApplies f to every element of c.
def forEachWithIndex(f: Int32 -> (a -> Unit \ ef), c: Nec[a]): Unit \ ef
 SourceApplies f to every element of c along with that element's index.
def head(c: Nec[a]): a
 SourceReturns the first element of c.
Optionally returns the position of a in c.
def init(c: Nec[a]): List[a]
 SourceReturns the list of elements in c without the last element.
def intersperse(sep: a, c: Nec[a]): Nec[a]
 SourceReturns c with a inserted between every two adjacent elements.
def isSingleton(c: Nec[a]): Bool
 SourceReturns true if and only if c is a single element Nec.
def iterator(rc: Region[r], c: Nec[a]): Iterator[a, r, r] \ r
 SourceReturns an iterator over c.
Returns the concatenation of the string representation
of each element in c with sep inserted between each element.
def joinWith(f: a -> String \ ef, sep: String, c: Nec[a]): String \ ef
 SourceReturns the concatenation of the string representation
of each element in c according to f with sep inserted between each element.
def last(c: Nec[a]): a
 SourceReturns the last element of c.
def length(c: Nec[a]): Int32
 SourceReturns the number of elements in c.
def map(f: a -> b \ ef, c: Nec[a]): Nec[b] \ ef
 SourceReturns the result of applying f to every element in c.
That is, the result is of the form: f(x1) :: f(x2) :: ....
def mapAccumLeft(f: s -> (a -> (s, b) \ ef), start: s, c: Nec[a]): (s, Nec[b]) \ ef
 SourcemapAccumLeft is a stateful version of map. The accumulating parameter s is updated at each
step in a left-to-right traversal.
def mapAccumRight(f: s -> (a -> (s, b) \ ef), start: s, c: Nec[a]): (s, Nec[b]) \ ef
 SourcemapAccumRight is a stateful version of map. The accumulating parameter s is updated at each
step in a right-to-left traversal.
def mapWithIndex(f: Int32 -> (a -> b \ ef), c: Nec[a]): Nec[b] \ ef
 SourceReturns the result of applying f to every element in c along with that element's index.
That is, the result is of the form: f(x1, 0) :: f(x2, 1) :: ....
Finds the largest element of c according to the Order on a.
def maximumBy(cmp: a -> (a -> Comparison), c: Nec[a]): a
 SourceFinds the largest element of c according to the given comparator cmp.
Returns true if and only if c contains the element a.
Finds the smallest element of c according to the Order on a.
def minimumBy(cmp: a -> (a -> Comparison), c: Nec[a]): a
 SourceFinds the smallest element of c according to the given comparator cmp.
def permutations(c: Nec[a]): Nec[List[a]]
 SourceReturns all permutations of c in lexicographical order by element indices in c.
That is, c is the first permutation and reverse(c) is the last permutation.
def range(b: Int32, e: Int32): Option[Nec[Int32]]
 SourceReturns a list of all integers between b (inclusive) and e (exclusive) wrapped in Some.
Returns None if b >= e.
Applies combine to all elements in c until a single value is obtained.
def reduceLeft(f: a -> (a -> a \ ef), c: Nec[a]): a \ ef
 SourceApplies f to all elements in c going from left to right until a single value v is obtained.
That is, the result is of the form: f(...f(f(x1, x2), x3)..., xn)
def reduceLeftTo(f: b -> (a -> b \ ef1), g: a -> b \ ef2, c: Nec[a]): b \ ef1 + ef2
 SourceLeft-associative reduction of a structure.
Applies g to the initial element of c and combines it
with the remainder of c using f going from left to right.
def reduceRight(f: a -> (a -> a \ ef), c: Nec[a]): a \ ef
 SourceApplies f to all elements in c going from right to left until a single value v is obtained.
That is, the result is of the form: Some(f(x1, ...f(xn-2, f(xn-1, xn))...))
def reduceRightTo(f: a -> (b -> b \ ef1), g: a -> b \ ef2, c: Nec[a]): b \ ef1 + ef2
 SourceRight-associative reduction of a structure.
Applies g to the initial element of c and combines it
with the remainder of c using f going from right to left.
Returns l with every occurrence of src replaced by dst.
def reverse(c: Nec[a]): Nec[a]
 SourceReturns the reverse of c.
def sequence(c: Nec[m[a]]): m[Nec[a]] with Applicative[m]
 SourceReturns the result of running all the actions in the Nec c.
def shuffle(c: Nec[a]): Option[Nec[a]] \ Shuffle
 SourceOptionally returns the Nec c shuffled using the Fisher–Yates shuffle.
def singleton(x: a): Nec[a]
 SourceReturn the singleton Nec with element x.
def size(c: Nec[a]): Int32
 SourceReturns the number of elements in c.
def snoc(c: Nec[a], x: a): Nec[a]
 SourceAdd element x to the right end of Nec c.
Sort Nec c so that elements are ordered from low to high according to their Order instance.
The sort is not stable, i.e., equal elements may appear in a different order than in the input c.
The sort implementation is a Quicksort.
Sort Nec c so that elements are ordered from low to high according to the Order instance
for the values obtained by applying f to each element.
The sort is not stable, i.e., equal elements may appear in a different order than in the input c.
The sort implementation is a Quicksort.
def sortWith(cmp: a -> (a -> Comparison), c: Nec[a]): Nec[a]
 SourceSort Nec c so that elements are ordered from low to high according to the comparison function cmp.
The sort is not stable, i.e., equal elements may appear in a different order than in the input c.
The sort implementation is a Quicksort.
def subsequences(c: Nec[a]): Nec[List[a]]
 SourceReturns all subsequences of l in lexicographical order by element indices in l.
That is, l is the first subsequence and Nil is the last subsequence.
def sum(c: Nec[Int32]): Int32
 SourceReturns the sum of all elements in the Nec c.
def sumWith(f: a -> Int32 \ ef, c: Nec[a]): Int32 \ ef
 SourceReturns the sum of all elements in the Nec c according to the function f.
def tail(c: Nec[a]): List[a]
 SourceReturns all elements in c without the first element.
def takeWhileLeft(f: a -> Bool \ ef, c: Nec[a]): List[a] \ ef
 SourceReturns the longest prefix of c that satisfies the predicate f.
def takeWhileRight(f: a -> Bool \ ef, c: Nec[a]): List[a] \ ef
 SourceReturns the longest prefix of c that satisfies the predicate f.
def toArray(rc: Region[r], c: Nec[a]): Array[a, r] \ r
 SourceReturns the Nec c as an array.
def toList(c: Nec[a]): List[a]
 SourceReturns c as a list.
Returns the Nec of pairs c that represents an association list as a map.
If c contains multiple mappings with the same key, toMap does not
make any guarantees about which mapping will be in the resulting map.
Returns a map with elements of l as keys and f applied as values.
If l contains multiple mappings with the same key, toMapWith does not
make any guarantees about which mapping will be in the resulting map.
def toMutList(rc1: Region[r], c: Nec[a]): MutList[a, r] \ r
 SourceReturns c as a mutable list.
def toVector(c: Nec[a]): Vector[a]
 SourceReturns the Nec c as a vector.
def traverse(f: a -> m[b] \ ef, c: Nec[a]): m[Nec[b]] \ ef with Applicative[m]
 SourceReturns the result of applying the applicative mapping function f to all the elements of the
Nec c.
def unzip(c: Nec[(a, b)]): (Nec[a], Nec[b])
 SourceReturns a pair of Necs, the first containing all first components in c
and the second containing all second components in c.
def viewLeft(c: Nec[a]): ViewLeft[a]
 SourceDeconstruct a Nec from left-to-right.
Returns ViewLeft.SomeLeft(x, rs) if the Nec has at least two elements, where x is the leftmost
element of the Nec c, and rs is the rest of the Nec.
Returns ViewLeft.OneLeft if the Nec has a single element.
def viewRight(c: Nec[a]): ViewRight[a]
 SourceDeconstruct a Nec from right-to-left.
Returns ViewRight.SomeRight(rs, x) if the Nec has at least two elements, where x is the rightmost
element of the Nec c, and rs is the front of the Nec.
Returns ViewRight.OneRight if the Nec has a single element.
def zip(c1: Nec[a], c2: Nec[b]): Nec[(a, b)]
 SourceReturns a Nec where the element at index i is (a, b) where
a is the element at index i in c1 and b is the element at index i in c2.
If either c1 or c2 becomes depleted, then no further elements are added to the resulting Nec.
def zipWith(f: a -> (b -> c \ ef), c1: Nec[a], c2: Nec[b]): Nec[c] \ ef
 SourceReturns a Nec where the element at index i is f(a, b) where
a is the element at index i in c1 and b is the element at index i in c2.
If either c1 or c2 becomes depleted, then no further elements are added to the resulting Nec.
def zipWithA(f: a -> (b -> f[c] \ ef), xs: Nec[a], ys: Nec[b]): f[Nec[c]] \ ef with Applicative[f]
 SourceGeneralize zipWith to an applicative functor f.
def zipWithIndex(c: Nec[a]): Nec[(Int32, a)]
 SourceReturns a Nec where each element e is mapped to (i, e) where i
is the index of e.