Given a constructor that takes a list, return tiers of applications of this constructor.

This is basically a type-restricted version of cons1. You should use cons1 instead: this serves more as an illustration of how setCons and bagCons work (see source).

Given a constructor that takes a set of elements (as a list), lists tiers of applications of this constructor.

A naive Listable instance for the Set (of Data.Set) would read:

instance Listable a => Listable (Set a) where
  tiers  =  cons0 empty \/ cons2 insert

The above instance has a problem: it generates repeated sets. A more efficient implementation that does not repeat sets is given by:

  tiers  =  setCons fromList

Alternatively, you can use setsOf direclty.

Given a constructor that takes a bag of elements (as a list), lists tiers of applications of this constructor.

For example, a Bag represented as a list.

bagCons Bag

Given a constructor that takes a map of elements (encoded as a list), lists tiers of applications of this constructor

So long as the underlying Listable enumerations have no repetitions, this will generate no repetitions.

This allows defining an efficient implementation of tiers that does not repeat maps given by:

  tiers  =  mapCons fromList

Given a constructor that takes a list with no duplicate elements, return tiers of applications of this constructor.

Like cons0 but lifted over a Maybe value.

Only a Just value will be returned.

Like cons1 but lifted over a Maybe result.

This discard Nothing values. Only Just values are returned.

Like cons2 but lifted over a Maybe result.

This discard Nothing values. Only Just values are returned.

Useful when declaring generators which have pre-conditions:

data Fraction  =  Fraction Int Int

mkFraction _ 0  =  Nothing
mkFraction n d  =  Fraction n d

instance Listable Fraction where
  tiers  =  maybeCons2 mkFraction

Like ><, but over 3 lists of tiers.

Like productWith, but over 3 lists of tiers.

Take the product of lists of tiers by a function returning a Maybe value discarding Nothing values.

Takes as argument tiers of element values; returns tiers of lists of elements.

listsOf [[]]  =  [[[]]]

listsOf [[x]]  =  [ [[]]
                  , [[x]]
                  , [[x,x]]
                  , [[x,x,x]]
                  , ...
                  ]

listsOf [[x],[y]]  =  [ [[]]
                      , [[x]]
                      , [[x,x],[y]]
                      , [[x,x,x],[x,y],[y,x]]
                      , ...
                      ]

Takes as argument tiers of element values; returns tiers of size-ordered lists of elements possibly with repetition.

bagsOf [[0],[1],[2],...] =
  [ [[]]
  , [[0]]
  , [[0,0],[1]]
  , [[0,0,0],[0,1],[2]]
  , [[0,0,0,0],[0,0,1],[0,2],[1,1],[3]]
  , [[0,0,0,0,0],[0,0,0,1],[0,0,2],[0,1,1],[0,3],[1,2],[4]]
  , ...
  ]

Takes as argument tiers of element values; returns tiers of size-ordered lists of elements without repetition.

setsOf [[0],[1],[2],...] =
  [ [[]]
  , [[0]]
  , [[1]]
  , [[0,1],[2]]
  , [[0,2],[3]]
  , [[0,3],[1,2],[4]]
  , [[0,1,2],[0,4],[1,3],[5]]
  , ...
  ]

Can be used in the constructor of specialized Listable instances. For Set (from Data.Set), we would have:

instance Listable a => Listable (Set a) where
  tiers  =  mapT fromList $ setsOf tiers

Takes as argument tiers of element values; returns tiers of lists with no repeated elements.

noDupListsOf [[0],[1],[2],...] ==
  [ [[]]
  , [[0]]
  , [[1]]
  , [[0,1],[1,0],[2]]
  , [[0,2],[2,0],[3]]
  , ...
  ]

Takes the product of N lists of tiers, producing lists of length N.

Alternatively, takes as argument a list of lists of tiers of elements; returns lists combining elements of each list of tiers.

products [xss]  =  mapT (:[]) xss
products [xss,yss]  =  mapT (\(x,y) -> [x,y]) (xss >< yss)
products [xss,yss,zss]  =  product3With (\x y z -> [x,y,z]) xss yss zss

Takes as arguments tiers of source and target values; returns tiers of maps from the source to the target encoded as lists without repetition.

Takes as argument an integer length and tiers of element values; returns tiers of lists of element values of the given length.

listsOfLength 3 [[0],[1],[2],[3],[4]...] =
  [ [[0,0,0]]
  , [[0,0,1],[0,1,0],[1,0,0]]
  , [[0,0,2],[0,1,1],[0,2,0],[1,0,1],[1,1,0],[2,0,0]]
  , ...
  ]

Takes as argument tiers of element values; returns tiers of pairs with distinct element values.

When argument tiers have no repeated elements:

distinctPairs xss  =  xss >< xss  `suchThat` uncurry (/=)

distinctPairs by a given function:

distinctPairsWith f  =  mapT (uncurry f) . distinctPairs

Takes as argument tiers of element values; returns tiers of unordered pairs where, in enumeration order, the first element is less than or equal to the second.

The name of this function is perhaps a misnomer. But in mathematics, an unordered pair is a pair where you don't care about element order, e.g.: (1,2) = (2,1). This function will enumerate canonical versions of such pairs where the first element is less than the second.

The returned element pairs can be seen as bags with two elements.

When argument tiers are listed in Ord:

distinctPairs xss  =  xss >< xss  `suchThat` uncurry (<=)

unorderedPairs by a given function:

unorderedPairsWith f  =  mapT (uncurry f) . unorderedPairs

Takes as argument tiers of element values; returns tiers of unordered pairs where, in enumeration order, the first element is strictly less than the second.

The returned element pairs can be seen as sets with two elements.

When argument tiers are listed in Ord:

distinctPairs xss  =  xss >< xss  `suchThat` uncurry (<)

unorderedPairs by a given function:

unorderedDistinctPairsWith f  =  mapT (uncurry f) . unorderedDistinctPairs

Delete the first occurence of an element in a tier.

For normalized lists-of-tiers without repetitions, the following holds:

deleteT x  =  normalizeT . (`suchThat` (/= x))

Normalizes tiers by removing up to 12 empty tiers from the end of a list of tiers.

normalizeT [xs0,xs1,...,xsN,[]]     =  [xs0,xs1,...,xsN]
normalizeT [xs0,xs1,...,xsN,[],[]]  =  [xs0,xs1,...,xsN]

The arbitrary limit of 12 tiers is necessary as this function would loop if there is an infinite trail of empty tiers.

Concatenate tiers of maybes

Like mapMaybe but for tiers.

Discard elements _not_ matching a predicate.

discardT odd [[1],[2,3],[4]]  =  [[],[2],[4]]

Discard later elements maching a binary predicate (in relation to an earlier element).

discardLaterT (>) [[0],[1],[-1],[2],[-2],...]  =  [[0],[],[-1],[],[-2],...]
discardLaterT (==) [[0],[0,1],[0,1,2],[0,1,2,3],...]  =  [[0],[1],[2],[3]]

This function is quite innefficient, use with care. Consuming the n-th element takes O(n^2) operations.

Removes repetitions from tiers.

nubT [[0],[0,1],[0,1,2],[0,1,2,3],...]  =  [[0],[1],[2],[3],...]
nubT [[0],[-1,0,1],[-2,-1,0,1,2],...]  =  [[0],[-1,1],[-2,2],...]

Consuming the n-th element takes O(n^2) operations.

Lists tiers of choices. Choices are pairs of values and tiers excluding that value.

choices [[False,True]] == [[(False,[[True]]),(True,[[False]])]]
choices [[1],[2],[3]]
  == [ [(1,[[],[2],[3]])]
     , [(2,[[1],[],[3]])]
     , [(3,[[1],[2],[]])] ]

Each choice is sized by the extracted element.

Like choices but lists tiers of strictly ascending choices. Used to construct setsOf values.

setChoices [[False,True]] == [[(False,[[True]]),(True,[[]])]]
setChoices [[1],[2],[3]]
  == [ [(1,[[],[2],[3]])]
     , [(2,[[],[],[3]])]
     , [(3,[[],[],[]])]
     ]

Like choices but lists tiers of non-decreasing (ascending) choices. Used to construct bagsOf values.

bagChoices [[False,True]] =
  [ [(False,[[False,True]]), (True,[[True]])]
  ]

bagChoices [[1],[2],[3],...] =
  [ [(1,[[1],[2],[3],...])]
  , [(2,[[ ],[2],[3],...])]
  , [(3,[[ ],[ ],[3],...])]
  , ...
  ]

Alternative to print for tiers with one element per line. (useful for debugging, see also showTiers).

> printTiers 3 (tiers :: [[Int]])
[ [0]
, [1]
, [-1]
, ...
]
> printTiers 3 (tiers :: [[Bool]])
[ [ False
  , True
  ]
]

This function can be useful when debugging your Listable instances.

Alternative to show for tiers with one element per line. (useful for debugging, see also printTiers).

This function can be useful when debugging your Listable instances.

Checks if a list-of-tiers is finite.

• *Warning:** this is just an approximation, a list-of-tiers is considered finite if it has less than 13 values. This function may give false negatives.