Generator for random values of a.

Monad transformer which can generate random values of a.

Class of monads which can generate input data for tests.

The functions on this class can, and should, be used without their Gen suffix by importing Hedgehog.Gen qualified.

Lift a vanilla Gen in to a MonadGen.

Apply a shrinking function to a generator.

This will give the generator additional shrinking options, while keeping the existing shrinks intact.

Throw away a generator's shrink tree.

Make a generator smaller by scaling its size parameter.

Adjust the size parameter by transforming it with the given function.

Override the size parameter. Returns a generator which uses the given size instead of the runtime-size parameter.

Construct a generator that depends on the size parameter.

Generates a random integral number in the given [inclusive,inclusive] range.

When the generator tries to shrink, it will shrink towards the origin of the specified Range.

For example, the following generator will produce a number between 1970 and 2100, but will shrink towards 2000:

integral (Range.constantFrom 2000 1970 2100) :: Gen Int

Some sample outputs from this generator might look like:

=== Outcome ===
1973
=== Shrinks ===
2000
1987
1980
1976
1974

=== Outcome ===
2061
=== Shrinks ===
2000
2031
2046
2054
2058
2060

Generates a random integral number in the [inclusive,inclusive] range.

This generator does not shrink.

Generates a random machine integer in the given [inclusive,inclusive] range.

This is a specialization of integral, offered for convenience.

Generates a random 8-bit integer in the given [inclusive,inclusive] range.

This is a specialization of integral, offered for convenience.

Generates a random 16-bit integer in the given [inclusive,inclusive] range.

This is a specialization of integral, offered for convenience.

Generates a random 32-bit integer in the given [inclusive,inclusive] range.

This is a specialization of integral, offered for convenience.

Generates a random 64-bit integer in the given [inclusive,inclusive] range.

This is a specialization of integral, offered for convenience.

Generates a random machine word in the given [inclusive,inclusive] range.

This is a specialization of integral, offered for convenience.

Generates a random byte in the given [inclusive,inclusive] range.

This is a specialization of integral, offered for convenience.

Generates a random 16-bit word in the given [inclusive,inclusive] range.

This is a specialization of integral, offered for convenience.

Generates a random 32-bit word in the given [inclusive,inclusive] range.

This is a specialization of integral, offered for convenience.

Generates a random 64-bit word in the given [inclusive,inclusive] range.

This is a specialization of integral, offered for convenience.

Generates a random floating-point number in the [inclusive,exclusive) range.

This generator works the same as integral, but for floating point numbers.

Generates a random fractional number in the [inclusive,exclusive) range.

This generator does not shrink.

Generates a random floating-point number in the [inclusive,exclusive) range.

This is a specialization of realFloat, offered for convenience.

Generates a random floating-point number in the [inclusive,exclusive) range.

This is a specialization of realFloat, offered for convenience.

Generates an element from an enumeration.

This generator shrinks towards the first argument.

For example:

enum 'a' 'z' :: Gen Char

Generates a random value from a bounded enumeration.

This generator shrinks towards minBound.

For example:

enumBounded :: Gen Bool

Generates a random boolean.

This generator shrinks to False.

This is a specialization of enumBounded, offered for convenience.

Generates a random boolean.

This generator does not shrink.

Generates an ASCII binit: '0'..'1'

Generates an ASCII octit: '0'..'7'

Generates an ASCII digit: '0'..'9'

Generates an ASCII hexit: '0'..'9', 'a'..'f', 'A'..'F'

Generates an ASCII lowercase letter: 'a'..'z'

Generates an ASCII uppercase letter: 'A'..'Z'

Generates an ASCII letter: 'a'..'z', 'A'..'Z'

Generates an ASCII letter or digit: 'a'..'z', 'A'..'Z', '0'..'9'

Generates an ASCII character: '\0'..'\127'

Generates a Latin-1 character: '\0'..'\255'

Generates a Unicode character, excluding invalid standalone surrogates: '\0'..'\1114111' (excluding '\55296'..'\57343')

Generates a Unicode character, including invalid standalone surrogates: '\0'..'\1114111'

Generates a string using Range to determine the length.

This is a specialization of list, offered for convenience.

Generates a string using Range to determine the length.

Generates a UTF-8 encoded string, using Range to determine the length.

Generates a random ByteString, using Range to determine the length.

Trivial generator that always produces the same element.

This is another name for pure / return.

Randomly selects one of the elements in the list.

This generator shrinks towards the first element in the list.

The input list must be non-empty.

Randomly selects one of the generators in the list.

This generator shrinks towards the first generator in the list.

The input list must be non-empty.

Uses a weighted distribution to randomly select one of the generators in the list.

This generator shrinks towards the first generator in the list.

The input list must be non-empty.

Modifies combinators which choose from a list of generators, like choice or frequency, so that they can be used in recursive scenarios.

This combinator modifies its target to select one of the generators in either the non-recursive or the recursive list. When a selection is made from the recursive list, the Size is halved. When the Size gets to one or less, selections are no longer made from the recursive list, this ensures termination.

A good example of where this might be useful is abstract syntax trees:

data Expr =
    Var String
  | Lam String Expr
  | App Expr Expr

-- Assuming we have a name generator
genName :: MonadGen m => m String

-- We can write a generator for expressions
genExpr :: MonadGen m => m Expr
genExpr =
  Gen.recursive Gen.choice [
      -- non-recursive generators
      Var <$> genName
    ] [
      -- recursive generators
      Gen.subtermM genExpr (x -> Lam <$> genName <*> pure x)
    , Gen.subterm2 genExpr genExpr App
    ]

If we wrote the above example using only choice, it is likely that it would fail to terminate. This is because for every call to genExpr, there is a 2 in 3 chance that we will recurse again.

Discards the whole generator.

Discards the generator if the generated value does not satisfy the predicate.

Generates a value that satisfies a predicate.

This is essentially:

filter p gen = mfilter p gen <|> filter p gen

It differs from the above in that we keep some state to avoid looping forever. If we trigger these limits then the whole generator is discarded.

Runs a Maybe generator until it produces a Just.

This is implemented using filter and has the same caveats.

Generates a Nothing some of the time.

Generates a list using a Range to determine the length.

Generates a seq using a Range to determine the length.

Generates a non-empty list using a Range to determine the length.

Generates a set using a Range to determine the length.

This may fail to generate anything if the element generator cannot produce a large enough number of unique items to satify the required set size.

Generates a map using a Range to determine the length.

This may fail to generate anything if the keys produced by the generator do not account for a large enough number of unique items to satify the required map size.

Freeze the size and seed used by a generator, so we can inspect the value which it will produce.

This is used for implementing list and subtermMVec. It allows us to shrink the list itself before trying to shrink the values inside the list.

Constructs a generator from a sub-term generator.

Shrinks to the sub-term if possible.

Constructs a generator from a sub-term generator.

Shrinks to the sub-term if possible.

Constructs a generator from two sub-term generators.

Shrinks to one of the sub-terms if possible.

Constructs a generator from two sub-term generators.

Shrinks to one of the sub-terms if possible.

Constructs a generator from three sub-term generators.

Shrinks to one of the sub-terms if possible.

Constructs a generator from three sub-term generators.

Shrinks to one of the sub-terms if possible.

Generates a random subsequence of a list.

Generates a random permutation of a list.

This shrinks towards the order of the list being identical to the input list.

Generate a sample from a generator.

Run a generator with a random seed and print the outcome, and the first level of shrinks.

Gen.print (Gen.enum 'a' 'f')

=== Outcome ===
'd'
=== Shrinks ===
'a'
'b'
'c'

Run a generator with a random seed and print the resulting shrink tree.

Gen.printTree (Gen.enum 'a' 'f')

'd'
 ├╼'a'
 ├╼'b'
 │  └╼'a'
 └╼'c'
    ├╼'a'
    └╼'b'
       └╼'a'

This may not terminate when the tree is very large.

Print the value produced by a generator, and the first level of shrinks, for the given size and seed.

Use print to generate a value from a random seed.

Print the shrink tree produced by a generator, for the given size and seed.

Use printTree to generate a value from a random seed.

Runs a generator, producing its shrink tree.

Map over a generator's shrink tree.

Generate a value with no shrinks from a Size and a Seed.

Lift a predefined shrink tree in to a generator, ignoring the seed and the size.

Run the discard effects through the tree and reify them as Maybe values at the nodes. Nothing means discarded, Just means we have a value.

Scale a size using the golden ratio.

golden x = x / φ
golden x = x / 1.61803..

Check that list contains at least a certain number of elements.

Check if a character is in the surrogate category.

Constructs a generator from a number of sub-term generators.

Shrinks to one of the sub-terms if possible.

Render a generator as a tree of strings.