hasgo

README

Hasgo

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Hasgo is a code generator with functions influenced by Haskell. It comes with some types out-of-the-box so you can start using it without running the generator. Specifically you can start using Hasgo's Strings and Ints types.

We want to focus on being:

• Immutable
• Strongly-Typed (no interface{})
• Nil-safe

Pie

The inspiration for Hasgo, as well as some ideas around implementation come from the lovely Pie library, made by Elliot Chance. It's safe to say that Hasgo would not exist without Pie. However, the way Pie and Hasgo work is not the same and neither is the focus of the project. If you don't find a function in Hasgo, check out Pie! 😃

Example

import . "github.com/DylanMeeus/hasgo/types"
func EpicFunction() {
	// create a range of -10 -> 10. Take the absolute values, keep only even numbers, and sum them.
	result := IntRange(-10,10).
		Abs().
		Filter(func(i int64) bool {
			return i % 2 == 0
		}).
		Sum()
	// result = 60 
}

You can find more examples here.

Installation

go get -u github.com/DylanMeeus/hasgo

Types

• Ints ([]int64)
• Strings ([]string)

Functions

These are the function currently available with Hasgo. It shows you which type of data they operate on as well as the Haskell type definition. The first symbol of the signature is actually the method receiver in Go terms.

Alternatively, you can consult the godoc

Generic functions

These functions can be generated for every type.

Function	Signature	String	Number	Struct	Description
Abs	[a] -> [a]		✓		Return a slice containing the absolute values
All	[a] -> (a -> bool) -> bool	✓	✓	✓	Returns true if the predicate applies to all elements in the slice
Any	[a] -> (a -> bool) -> bool	✓	✓	✓	Returns true if one or more elements satisfy the predicate
Average	[a] -> a		✓		Returns the average of all elements
Delete	[a] -> a -> [a]	✓	✓	✓	Returns the slice with the first occurance of the element deleted.
Filter	[a] -> (a -> bool) -> [a]	✓	✓	✓	Filter the slice based on a predicate
Foldl	[a] -> a -> (a -> a -> a) -> a	✓	✓	✓	Left fold over the slice to reduce it to one element with starting value.
Foldl	[a] -> (a -> a -> a) -> a	✓	✓	✓	Left fold over the slice to reduce it to one element.
Head	[a] -> a	✓	✓	✓	Return the first element
Init	[a] -> [a]	✓	✓	✓	Returns all elements minus the last
Intercalate	[a] -> [[a]] -> [a]	✓	✓	✓	Intersperses the slice in between the provided 2d-slice
Intersperse	[a] -> a -> [a]	✓	✓	✓	Intersperses the value in between all elements of the provided slice
Last	[a] -> a	✓	✓	✓	Returns the last element
Length	[a] -> int	✓	✓	✓	Returns the length of the slice
Map	[a] -> (a -> a) -> [a]	✓	✓	✓	Returns a slice with the function applied to each element of the input
Maximum	[a] -> a		✓		Returns the largest element
MaximumBy	[a] -> (a -> a) -> a -> a	✓	✓	✓	Returns the maximum element according to comparator
Minimum	[a] -> a		✓		Returns the lowest element
Modes	[a] -> [a]	✓	✓	✓	Returns the elements with the highest frequency
Nub	[a] -> [a]	✓	✓	✓	Returns a Slice containing one of each of the input elements
Null	[a] -> bool	✓	✓	✓	Returns true if the slice is empty, false otherwise
Product	[a] -> a	✓			Returns the product of all elements in the slice.
Reverse	[a] -> [a]	✓	✓	✓	Returns a slice with the elements reversed
Sort	[a] -> [a]	✓	✓		Returns a sorted slice (original remains unsorted)
Sum	[a] -> a	✓	✓	✓	The sum of elements in the slice
Tail	[a] -> [a]	✓	✓	✓	Returns all elements minus the first
Take	[a] -> uint64 -> [a]	✓	✓	✓	Take N elements from the slice, or all if N exceeds the length.
Uncons	[a] -> (a, [a])	✓	✓	✓	Returns a tuple of the head and tail of the slice
Unlines	[a] -> string	✓	✓	✓	Returns a newline separated string of all elements in the slice
Unwords	[a] -> string	✓	✓	✓	Returns a space-separated string of all elements in the slice

Hardcoded functions

The built-in types (Strings, Ints, Bools) have some functions defined on them that are not generated. Mostly because we could not create them in a generic way.

Type	Function	Signature	Description
Ints	Equals	*Ints -> Ints -> bool	Returns true if both slices contain the same elements
Ints	EqualsOrdered	*Ints -> Ints -> bool	Returns true if both slices contain the same elements, in the same position
Ints	IntRange	int64 -> int64 -> Ints	Return an integer range from [start,stop]
Ints	IntReplicate	uint64 -> int64 -> Ints	Return a slice with the input element repeated n times
Strings	Equals	*Strings -> Strings -> bool	Returns true if both slices contain the same elements
Strings	EqualsOrdered	*Strings -> Strings -> bool	Returns true if both slices contain the same elements, in the same position
Strings	Lines	string -> Strings	Returns Strings separated by a newline.
Strings	StringReplicate	uint64 -> string -> Strings	Return a slice with the input element repeated n times
Strings	Words	string -> Strings	Returns Strings separated by a space.
Bools	And	Bools -> bool	Returns true if all bools are true.
Bools	Or	Bools -> bool	Returns true if any bool is true.

* (Functions prefixed by a star are functions added to the type itself, where first element in the signature is the method receiver. So for examples, the Equals method is Ints{1,2}.Equals(Ints{1}). But, the IntRange function looks like hasgo.IntRange(0,10).

Contributing

You can help out Hasgo in a variety of ways! Here are some ideas:

• Use Hasgo! 😃
• Spread the word (Write a blog, tweet, talk about..)
• Suggest features (Create an issue to make a suggestion)
• Report bugs (Similarly, create an issue)
• Contribute code. (Create a PR, we'll gladly take a look and help you get it merged!)
  • We have separate contribution guidelines

What's in a name?

The name Hasgo is a portmanteau of "Haskell" and "Go". I'm a big fan of both languages, though they are quite different. It's impossible to write real Haskell-like code in Go. There are some obvious differences between the languages in terms of syntax. I hope the functions in this library stay as close as possible to their Haskell implementations. There might be extra functions in here that are not in Haskell, and there will be functions in Haskell that you won't find here.

The inspiration mainly shows in the naming of functions. If the functions were named after Java lambdas, it'd be called "Jago". Sorry if you expected more Haskell goodness (I'm open to suggestions of how more haskell in Hasgo!)

Documentation

Overview

Code generated by go generate; DO NOT EDIT.