{-# LANGUAGE CPP #-} {-# LANGUAGE DataKinds #-} {-# LANGUAGE DefaultSignatures #-} {-# LANGUAGE FlexibleContexts #-} {-# LANGUAGE FlexibleInstances #-} {-# LANGUAGE GADTs #-} {-# LANGUAGE MultiParamTypeClasses #-} {-# LANGUAGE OverloadedStrings #-} {-# LANGUAGE PolyKinds #-} {-# LANGUAGE RankNTypes #-} {-# LANGUAGE ScopedTypeVariables #-} {-# LANGUAGE TypeFamilies #-} {-# LANGUAGE TypeOperators #-} -- | -- -- This module contains the types and functions that power the 'Generic' functions for Waargonaut. Code -- that writes the code so you don't have to. -- module Waargonaut.Generic ( -- * Rationale -- $rationale -- * Quick Start -- $quick -- * Tagged -- $tagged -- * GHC >= 8 Convenience -- $nice -- * TypeClasses JsonEncode (..) , JsonDecode (..) -- * Tag , GWaarg -- * Options , NewtypeName (..) , Options (..) , defaultOpts , trimPrefixLowerFirst -- * Creation , gEncoder , gDecoder , gObjEncoder -- * Reexports , module Data.Tagged , Generic (..) , HasDatatypeInfo (..) ) where import Generics.SOP import Generics.SOP.Record (IsRecord) import Control.Lens (findOf, folded, isn't, ( # ), _Empty, _Left) import Control.Monad ((>=>)) import Control.Monad.Except (lift, throwError) import Control.Monad.Reader (runReaderT) import Control.Monad.State (modify) import qualified Data.Char as Char import Data.Function ((&)) import Data.Maybe (fromMaybe) import Data.Foldable (foldl') import Data.List.NonEmpty (NonEmpty) import Data.ByteString (ByteString) import Data.Text (Text) import qualified Data.Text as Text import Data.Scientific (Scientific) import Data.Tagged import qualified Data.Tagged as T import Waargonaut (Json) import Waargonaut.Types (JObject, WS) import Waargonaut.Encode (Encoder, Encoder') import qualified Waargonaut.Encode as E import HaskellWorks.Data.Positioning (Count) import Waargonaut.Decode (Decoder) import qualified Waargonaut.Decode as D import Waargonaut.Decode.Error (DecodeError (..)) import Waargonaut.Decode.Internal (CursorHistory' (..), DecodeResultT (..), runDecoderResultT) import Waargonaut.Decode.Types (unDecodeResult) -- $setup -- >>> :set -XOverloadedStrings -- $rationale -- Although creating your 'Decoder's and 'Encoder's explicitly is the preferred way of utilising -- Waargonaut. The 'Generic' mechanism within Haskell provides immense opportunity to reduce or -- eliminate the need to write code. Given the mechanical nature of JSON this a benefit that cannot -- be ignored. -- -- There are two typeclasses provided, 'JsonEncode' and 'JsonDecode'. Each with a single function -- that will generate a 'Encoder' or 'Decoder' for that type. Normally, typeclasses such as these -- are only parameterised over the type that is to be encoded/decoded. Which is acceptable if there -- is only ever a single possible way to encode or decode a value of that type. However this is -- rarely the case, even with respect to strings or numbers. -- -- To account for this, the 'JsonEncode' and 'JsonDecode' typeclasses require an additional type -- parameter @ t @. This parameter allows you to differentiate between the alternative ways of -- encoding or decoding a single type @ a @. This parameter is attached to the 'Encoder' or -- 'Decoder' using the 'Tagged' newtype. Allowing the type system to help you keep track of them. -- -- $quick -- A quick example on how to use the Waargonaut 'Generic' functionality. We will use the following -- type and let GHC and 'Generic' write our 'Encoder' and 'Decoder' for us. -- -- @ -- data Image = Image -- { _imageWidth :: Int -- , _imageHeight :: Int -- , _imageTitle :: Text -- , _imageAnimated :: Bool -- , _imageIDs :: [Int] -- } -- deriving (Eq, Show) -- @ -- -- Ensure we have the required imports and language options: -- -- @ -- {-\# LANGUAGE DeriveGeneric \#-} -- import qualified GHC.Generic as GHC -- import Waargonaut.Generic (Generic, HasDatatypeInfo, JsonEncode, JsonDecode, GWaarg) -- @ -- -- Update our data type 'deriving' to have GHC to do the heavy lifting: -- -- @ -- data Image = Image -- ... -- deriving (..., GHC.Generic) -- @ -- -- Because Waargonaut uses the <https://hackage.haskell.org/package/generics-sop 'generics-sop'> -- package to make the 'Generic' functions easier to write and maintain. We need two more instances, -- note that we don't have to write these either. We can leave these empty and the default -- implementations, courtesy of 'Generic', will handle it for us. -- -- @ -- instance HasDatatypeInfo Image -- instance Generic Image -- @ -- -- Now we can define our 'JsonEncode' and 'JsonDecode' instances. We need to provide the @ t @ -- parameter. Assume we have no special requirements, so we can use the 'GWaarg' tag. -- -- @ -- instance JsonEncode GWaarg Image -- instance JsonDecode GWaarg Image -- @ -- -- That's it! We can now use 'mkEncoder' and 'mkDecoder' to write the code for our @Image@ type. -- These will be tagged with our 'GWaarg' phantom type parameter: -- -- @ -- mkEncoder :: Applicative f => Tagged GWaarg (Encoder f Image) -- mkDecoder :: Monad f => Tagged GWaarg (Decoder f Image) -- @ -- -- The encoding and decoding "runner" functions will require that you remove the tag. You can use -- the 'untag' function for this. The next section will discuss the 'Tagged' type. -- -- There is Template Haskell available that can write all of the 'Generic' deriving for you, see the -- <https://hackage.haskell.org/package/generics-sop/docs/Generics-SOP-TH.html 'Generics.SOP.TH'> -- module in the 'generics-sop' package for more. Given how little boilerplate code is required and -- that the Template Haskell extension enforces a strict ordering of code within the file. It is not -- the recommended solution. But I'm not your supervisor, I'm just a library. -- $tagged -- #tagged# -- The 'Tagged' type comes from the <https://hackage.haskell.org/package/tagged 'tagged'> package. -- It is a 'newtype' that provides a phantom type parameter. As well as having a several useful -- typeclass instances and helpful functions already written for us. -- -- When dealing with the 'Tagged' 'Encoder's and 'Decoder's there are two functions that are -- particularly useful; 'untag', and 'proxy'. -- -- The 'untag' function removes the tag from the inner type: -- -- @ -- untag :: -- forall k (s :: k) b. Tagged s b -> b -- @ -- -- When used with one of the 'Tagged' 'Generic' functions: -- -- @ -- let e = mkEncoder :: Applicative f => Tagged GWaarg (Encoder f Image) -- -- untag e :: Applicative f => Encoder f Image -- @ -- -- The other function 'proxy', allows you to use 'mkEncoder' or 'mkDecoder' with the desired @ t @ -- parameter and then immediately remove the tag. This function requires the use of some @proxy@ -- that carries the same @ t @ of your instance: -- -- @ -- proxy :: Tagged s a -> proxy s -> a -- @ -- -- One way to utilise this function is in combination with 'Data.Proxy.Proxy' from @base@: -- -- @ -- (proxy mkDecoder (Proxy :: Proxy GWaarg)) :: Monad f => Decoder f Image -- @ -- -- This lets you skip the 'untag' step but without losing the safety of the 'Tagged' phantom type. -- -- $nice -- All of the techniques described above are explicit and will work in all versions of GHC that -- Waargonaut supports. Should you be running a GHC that is version 8.0.1 or later, then you have -- access to a language extension called <https://downloads.haskell.org/~ghc/latest/docs/html/users_guide/glasgow_exts.html#extension-TypeApplications TypeApplications>. -- -- This extension allows you to avoid much of the explicit type annotations described in Tagged -- section of "Waargonaut.Generic#tagged". For example the 'proxy' function may be utilised like so: -- -- @ -- (proxy mkDecoder (Proxy :: Proxy GWaarg)) :: Monad f => Decoder f Image -- @ -- -- Becomes: -- -- @ -- (proxy mkDecoder \@GWaarg) :: Monad f => Decoder f Image -- @ -- -- You can also use the @TypeApplications@ directly on the 'mkEncoder' or 'mkDecoder' function: -- -- @ -- mkEncoder \@GWaarg :: Applicative f => Tagged GWaarg (Encoder f Image) -- mkDecoder \@GWaarg :: Monad f => Tagged GWaarg (Decoder f Image) -- @ -- -- | This is a provided tag that may be used for tagging the 'JsonEncode' and 'JsonDecode' -- instances. You are encouraged to make your own tags for full control of your own instances. data GWaarg -- | The options we currently have for using the 'Generic' mechanism to handle 'newtype' values: data NewtypeName -- | Discard the newtype wrapper and encode the inner value. -- -- @ -- newtype Foo = Foo Text -- -- let x = Foo \"Fred\" -- @ -- -- Will be encoded as: @ \"Fred\" @ -- = Unwrap -- | Encode the newtype value as an object using the constructor as the "key". -- -- @ -- newtype Foo = Foo Text -- -- let x = Foo \"Fred\" -- @ -- -- Will be encoded as: @ {\"Foo\":\"Fred\"} @ -- | ConstructorNameAsKey -- | Encode the newtype value as an object, treaing the field accessor as the "key", and -- passing that field name through the '_optionsFieldName' function. -- -- @ -- newtype Foo = Foo { deFoo :: Text } -- -- let x = Foo \"Fred\" -- @ -- -- Will be encoded as: @ {\"deFoo\":\"Fred\"} @ | FieldNameAsKey deriving (Show, Eq) -- | The configuration options for creating 'Generic' encoder or decoder values. data Options = Options { -- | When encoding/decoding a record type, this function will be used on the field names to -- determine how they will be encoded. Or what keys to look up on the JSON object when it is being -- decoded. _optionsFieldName :: String -> String -- | How to handle 'newtype' values. See 'NewtypeName' for more info. , _optionsNewtypeWithConsName :: NewtypeName } -- | Default options for 'Generic' functionality: -- -- * Field names are left untouched: ('id') -- * Newtype values are encoded as raw values: ('Unwrap') -- defaultOpts :: Options defaultOpts = Options id Unwrap -- | -- Helper function to alter record field names for encoding and decoding. Intended use is to be -- given the prefix you would like to have removed and then included in the 'Options' for the -- typeclass you are implementing. -- -- A common use case when encoding Haskell record types is to remove a prefix and then lower-case -- the first letter: -- -- >>> trimPrefixLowerFirst "_image" "_imageHeight" -- "height" -- -- >>> trimPrefixLowerFirst "_image" "Height" -- "Height" -- -- >>> trimPrefixLowerFirst "_image" "" -- "" -- -- >>> trimPrefixLowerFirst "" "_imageHeight" -- "_imageHeight" -- trimPrefixLowerFirst :: Text -> String -> String trimPrefixLowerFirst p n = maybe n f $ Text.uncons =<< Text.stripPrefix p (Text.pack n) where f (h',t') = Text.unpack $ Text.cons (Char.toLower h') t' -- | -- Encoding Typeclass for Waargonaut. -- -- This type class is responsible for creating an 'Encoder' for the type of @ a @, differentiated -- from the other possible instances of this typeclass for type @ a @ by the tag type @ t @. -- -- To create a 'Tagged' 'Encoder' for the purposes of writing an instance your self, you need only -- data constructor 'Tagged' from 'Data.Tagged'. It has been re-exported from this module. -- -- @ -- instance JsonEncode GWaarg Foo where -- mkEncoder = Tagged fooEncoderIWroteEarlier -- @ class JsonEncode t a where mkEncoder :: Applicative f => Tagged t (Encoder f a) default mkEncoder :: ( Applicative f , Generic a , HasDatatypeInfo a , All2 (JsonEncode t) (Code a) ) => Tagged t (Encoder f a) mkEncoder = gEncoder defaultOpts instance JsonEncode t a => JsonEncode t (Maybe a) where mkEncoder = E.maybeOrNull <$> mkEncoder instance (JsonEncode t a, JsonEncode t b) => JsonEncode t (Either a b) where mkEncoder = E.either <$> mkEncoder <*> mkEncoder instance (JsonEncode t a) => JsonEncode t [a] where mkEncoder = E.list <$> mkEncoder instance (JsonEncode t a) => JsonEncode t (NonEmpty a) where mkEncoder = E.nonempty <$> mkEncoder instance JsonEncode t Text where mkEncoder = Tagged E.text instance JsonEncode t Int where mkEncoder = Tagged E.int instance JsonEncode t Scientific where mkEncoder = Tagged E.scientific instance JsonEncode t Bool where mkEncoder = Tagged E.bool instance JsonEncode t Json where mkEncoder = Tagged E.json -- | -- Decoding Typeclass for Waargonaut -- -- Responsible for creating a 'Decoder' for the type @ a @, differentiated from the other possible -- instances of this typeclass for type @ a @ by the tag type @ t @. -- -- To create a 'Tagged' 'Decoder' for the purposes of writing an instance your self, you need only -- data constructor 'Tagged' from 'Data.Tagged'. It has been re-exported from this module. -- -- @ -- instance JsonDecode GWaarg Foo where -- mkDecoder = Tagged fooDecoderIWroteEarlier -- @ -- class JsonDecode t a where mkDecoder :: Monad f => Tagged t (Decoder f a) default mkDecoder :: ( Monad f , Generic a , HasDatatypeInfo a , All2 (JsonDecode t) (Code a) ) => Tagged t (Decoder f a) mkDecoder = gDecoder defaultOpts instance JsonDecode t a => JsonDecode t (Maybe a) where mkDecoder = D.maybeOrNull <$> mkDecoder instance (JsonDecode t a, JsonDecode t b) => JsonDecode t (Either a b) where mkDecoder = D.either <$> mkDecoder <*> mkDecoder instance (JsonDecode t a) => JsonDecode t [a] where mkDecoder = D.list <$> mkDecoder instance (JsonDecode t a) => JsonDecode t (NonEmpty a) where mkDecoder = D.nonempty <$> mkDecoder instance JsonDecode t Text where mkDecoder = Tagged D.text instance JsonDecode t Int where mkDecoder = Tagged D.int instance JsonDecode t Scientific where mkDecoder = Tagged D.scientific instance JsonDecode t Bool where mkDecoder = Tagged D.bool instance JsonDecode t Json where mkDecoder = Tagged D.json type JTag = String data Tag = NoTag | Tag JTag deriving Show data JsonInfo :: [*] -> * where JsonZero :: ConstructorName -> JsonInfo '[] JsonOne :: Tag -> JsonInfo '[a] JsonMul :: SListI xs => Tag -> JsonInfo xs JsonRec :: SListI xs => Tag -> NP (K Text) xs -> JsonInfo xs inObj :: Encoder' a -> String -> Encoder' a inObj en t = E.mapLikeObj' (E.atKey' (Text.pack t) en) tagVal :: Applicative f => Tag -> f Json -> K (f Json) xs tagVal NoTag v = K v tagVal (Tag t) v = K $ E.asJson' (inObj E.json' t) <$> v unTagVal :: Monad f => Tag -> Decoder f c -> D.JCurs -> D.DecodeResult f c unTagVal NoTag d = D.focus d unTagVal (Tag n) d = D.down >=> D.fromKey (Text.pack n) d jInfoFor :: forall xs. Options -> DatatypeName -> (ConstructorName -> Tag) -> ConstructorInfo xs -> JsonInfo xs jInfoFor _ _ tag (Infix n _ _) = JsonMul (tag n) jInfoFor _ _ tag (Constructor n) = case shape :: Shape xs of ShapeNil -> JsonZero n ShapeCons ShapeNil -> JsonOne (tag n) _ -> JsonMul (tag n) jInfoFor opts _ tag (Record n fs) = JsonRec (tag n) (hliftA fname fs) where fname :: FieldInfo a -> K Text a fname (FieldInfo name) = K . Text.pack $ _optionsFieldName opts name jsonInfo :: forall a. ( HasDatatypeInfo a , SListI (Code a) ) => Options -> Proxy a -> NP JsonInfo (Code a) jsonInfo opts pa = case datatypeInfo pa of Newtype _ n c -> case _optionsNewtypeWithConsName opts of Unwrap -> JsonOne NoTag :* Nil ConstructorNameAsKey -> JsonOne (Tag $ _optionsFieldName opts n) :* Nil FieldNameAsKey -> jInfoFor opts n (Tag . _optionsFieldName opts) c :* Nil #if MIN_VERSION_generics_sop(0,5,0) ADT _ n cs _ #else ADT _ n cs #endif -> hliftA (jInfoFor opts n (tag cs)) cs where tag :: NP ConstructorInfo (Code a) -> ConstructorName -> Tag tag (_ :* Nil) = const NoTag tag _ = Tag -- | -- Create a 'Tagged' 'Encoder' for type @ a @, tagged by @ t @, using the given 'Options'. -- -- Combined with the 'defaultOpts' this is the default implementation of 'JsonEncode'. -- -- Some examples: -- -- @ -- instance JsonEncode GWaarg Image where -- mkEncoder = gEncoder defaultOpts -- @ -- -- @ -- instance JsonEncode GWaarg Image where -- mkEncoder = gEncoder (defaultOpts { _optionsFieldName = trimPrefixLowerFirst "_image" }) -- @ -- gEncoder :: forall t a f. ( Generic a , Applicative f , HasDatatypeInfo a , All2 (JsonEncode t) (Code a) ) => Options -> Tagged t (Encoder f a) gEncoder opts = Tagged . E.encodeA $ \a -> hcollapse $ hcliftA2 (Proxy :: Proxy (All (JsonEncode t))) (gEncoder' pjE pt opts) (jsonInfo opts (Proxy :: Proxy a)) (unSOP $ from a) where pjE = Proxy :: Proxy (JsonEncode t) pt = Proxy :: Proxy t -- | Create a 'Tagged' 'ObjEncoder' for type @ a @, tagged by @ t @. -- -- This isn't compatible with the 'JsonEncode' typeclass because it creates an -- 'ObjEncoder' and for consistency reasons the 'JsonEncode' typeclass produces -- 'Encoder's. -- -- However it lets you more easily access the 'Data.Functor.Contravariant.Contravariant' -- functionality that is part of the 'ObjEncoder' type. -- -- @ -- data Foo = Foo { fooA :: Text, fooB :: Int } deriving (Eq, Show) -- deriveGeneric ''Foo -- -- objEncFoo :: Applicative f => ObjEncoder f Foo -- objEncFoo = untag $ gObjEncoder (defaultOps { _optionsFieldName = drop 3 }) -- -- @ -- -- NB: This function overrides the newtype options to use the 'FieldNameAsKey' option to -- be consistent with the behaviour of the record encoding. -- gObjEncoder :: forall t a f xs. ( Generic a , Applicative f , HasDatatypeInfo a , All2 (JsonEncode t) (Code a) , IsRecord a xs ) => Options -> Tagged t (E.ObjEncoder f a) gObjEncoder opts = Tagged . E.objEncoder $ \a -> hcollapse $ hcliftA2 (Proxy :: Proxy (All (JsonEncode t))) createObject (jsonInfo (opts { _optionsNewtypeWithConsName = FieldNameAsKey }) (Proxy :: Proxy a)) (unSOP $ from a) where createObject :: ( All (JsonEncode t) ys , Applicative f ) => JsonInfo ys -> NP I ys -> K (f (JObject WS Json)) ys createObject (JsonRec _ fields) cs = K . pure . foldl' (&) (_Empty # ()) . hcollapse $ hcliftA2 pjE toObj fields cs createObject (JsonOne (Tag t)) (I a :* Nil) = K . pure $ E.onObj' (Text.pack t) (E.asJson' (T.proxy mkEncoder pt) a) E.json (_Empty # ()) -- IsRecord constraint should make this impossible. createObject _ _ = error "The impossible has happened. Please report this as a bug: https://github.com/qfpl/waargonaut" toObj :: JsonEncode t x => K Text x -> I x -> K (JObject WS Json -> JObject WS Json) x toObj f a = K $ E.onObj' (unK f) (E.asJson' (T.proxy mkEncoder pt) (unI a)) E.json pt = Proxy :: Proxy t pjE = Proxy :: Proxy (JsonEncode t) gEncoder' :: forall xs f t. ( All (JsonEncode t) xs , Applicative f ) => Proxy (JsonEncode t) -> Proxy t -> Options -> JsonInfo xs -> NP I xs -> K (f Json) xs gEncoder' _ _ _ (JsonZero n) Nil = K (E.asJson (T.untag mkEncoder) (Text.pack n)) gEncoder' _ pT _ (JsonOne tag) (I a :* Nil) = tagVal tag $ E.asJson (T.proxy mkEncoder pT) a gEncoder' p pT _ (JsonMul tag) cs = tagVal tag . E.asJson (E.list E.json) . hcollapse $ hcliftA p ik cs where ik :: JsonEncode t x => I x -> K Json x ik = K . E.asJson' (T.proxy mkEncoder pT) . unI gEncoder' p pT _ (JsonRec tag fields) cs = tagVal tag . enc . hcollapse $ hcliftA2 p tup fields cs where tup :: JsonEncode t x => K Text x -> I x -> K (Text, Json) x tup f a = K ( unK f , E.asJson' (T.proxy mkEncoder pT) (unI a) ) enc = pure . E.asJson' (E.keyValueTupleFoldable E.json) -- | -- Create a 'Tagged' 'Decoder' for type @ a @, tagged by @ t @, using the given 'Options'. -- -- Combined with the 'defaultOpts' this is the default implementation of 'JsonEncode'. -- -- Some examples: -- -- @ -- instance JsonEncode GWaarg Image where -- mkDecoder = gDecoder defaultOpts -- @ -- -- @ -- instance JsonEncode GWaarg Image where -- mkDecoder = gDecoder (defaultOpts { _optionsFieldName = trimPrefixLowerFirst "_image" }) -- @ -- gDecoder :: forall f a t. ( Generic a , HasDatatypeInfo a , All2 (JsonDecode t) (Code a) , Monad f ) => Options -> Tagged t (Decoder f a) gDecoder opts = Tagged $ D.Decoder $ \parseFn cursor -> to <$> gDecoderConstructor opts (Proxy :: Proxy (All (JsonDecode t))) parseFn cursor (jsonInfo opts (Proxy :: Proxy a)) gDecoderConstructor :: forall (xss :: [[*]]) f t. ( All2 (JsonDecode t) xss , Monad f ) => Options -> Proxy (All (JsonDecode t)) -> (ByteString -> Either DecodeError Json) -> D.JCurs -> NP JsonInfo xss -> DecodeResultT Count DecodeError f (SOP I xss) gDecoderConstructor opts pJAll parseFn cursor ninfo = foldForRight . hcollapse $ hcliftA2 pJAll (mkGDecoder opts pJDec cursor) ninfo injs where pJDec = Proxy :: Proxy (JsonDecode t) err = Left ( ConversionFailure "Generic Decoder has failed, please file a bug." , CursorHistory' mempty ) failure (e,h) = modify (const h) >> throwError e runDR = runDecoderResultT . flip runReaderT parseFn . unDecodeResult -- Pretty sure there is a better way to manage this, as my intuition about -- generic-sop says that I will only have one successful result for any -- given type. But I'm not 100% sure that this is actually the case. foldForRight :: [D.DecodeResult f (SOP I xss)] -> DecodeResultT Count DecodeError f (SOP I xss) foldForRight xs = (lift . sequence $ runDR <$> xs) >>= either failure pure . fromMaybe err . findOf folded (isn't _Left) injs :: NP (Injection (NP I) xss) xss injs = injections mkGDecoder :: forall t (xss :: [[*]]) (xs :: [*]) f. ( All (JsonDecode t) xs , Monad f ) => Options -> Proxy (JsonDecode t) -> D.JCurs -> JsonInfo xs -> Injection (NP I) xss xs -> K (D.DecodeResult f (SOP I xss)) xs mkGDecoder opts pJDec cursor info (Fn inj) = K $ do val <- mkGDecoder2 opts pJDec cursor info SOP . unK . inj <$> hsequence (hcliftA pJDec aux val) where aux :: JsonDecode t x => K Count x -> D.DecodeResult f x aux (K rnk) = D.moveToRankN rnk cursor >>= D.focus (T.proxy mkDecoder (Proxy :: Proxy t)) mkGDecoder2 :: forall t (xs :: [*]) f. ( All (JsonDecode t) xs , Monad f ) => Options -> Proxy (JsonDecode t) -> D.JCurs -> JsonInfo xs -> D.DecodeResult f (NP (K Count) xs) mkGDecoder2 _ _ cursor (JsonZero _) = Nil <$ unTagVal NoTag D.rank cursor mkGDecoder2 _ _ cursor (JsonOne tag) = (\j -> K j :* Nil) <$> unTagVal tag D.rank cursor mkGDecoder2 _ _ cursor (JsonMul tag) = do xs <- unTagVal tag (D.list D.rank) cursor maybe err pure (fromList xs) where err = throwError (ConversionFailure "Generic List Decode Failed") mkGDecoder2 _ pJDec cursor (JsonRec tag fields) = do c' <- D.down cursor hsequenceK $ hcliftA pJDec (mapKK (decodeAtKey c')) fields where decodeAtKey c k = unTagVal tag ( D.withCursor $ D.fromKey k D.rank ) c