Merge pull request #88 from marick/master

Step 1 toward Prism documentation: a "how to" module for Prisms.

README.md

@@ -16,5 +16,5 @@ bower install purescript-profunctor-lenses
 
 Module documentation is [published on Pursuit](http://pursuit.purescript.org/packages/purescript-profunctor-lenses).
 
-You can find an example usage [here](test/Main.purs).
+You can find examples in the [tests](test/Main.purs) and the [examples](examples/README.md) directory.
 

examples/.gitignore

@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+/bower_components/
+/node_modules/
+/.pulp-cache/
+/output/
+/generated-docs/
+/.psc*
+/.purs*
+/.psa*

examples/README.md

@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
+## Examples
+
+* [Using Prisms with Sum Types](src/PrismsForSumTypes.purs)
+
+## Conventions and the "why" behind them
+
+The examples are meant to be read from top to bottom.
+
+Every example is self-contained and can be imported into the repl. The
+top of an example module will have a comment like this:
+
+```purescript
+{-   If you want to try out examples, paste the following into the repl.
+
+import PrismsForSumTypes
+import Data.Lens
+...
+-}
+```
+
+(Tip: because each line is self-contained, you don't need to use `:paste`.)
+
+The modules contain both definitions of optics and sample uses. The
+sample uses are executable code that look like this:
+
+```purescript
+s1 :: Maybe Color
+s1 = preview solidFocus (Solid Color.white)
+-- (Just rgba 255 255 255 1.0)
+```
+
+Why?
+
+1. The second line can be pasted into the repl without needing to use
+   `:paste`. (I usually don't copy the `s1 =` because I prefer seeing
+   the results immediately. All types in the examples implement `show`,
+   making that painless.)
+
+2. The sample uses are executable code so that the compiler checks
+   them and -- more importantly -- so that they stand out from the
+   surrounding commentary. That makes the files more easily scannable
+   when you're refreshing your memory about a particular function
+   (assuming you use a syntax highlighter).
+
+3. The name-value bindings (like `s1`) are clutter, but required by the
+   compiler. Most of the type annotations are also clutter, but are required
+   to prevent compiler warnings in, for example, `pulp build`.
+
+4. The expected value is on a new line, rather than appended to the
+   end of the second line, because it's visually easier to scan down a line
+   than scan right for a `--` pattern.
+
+   "Comfort is the key." -- Prof. Dawn Marick, DVM, MS, DACVIM (LAIM)

examples/bower.json

@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
+{
+  "name": "examples",
+  "ignore": [
+    "**/.*",
+    "node_modules",
+    "bower_components",
+    "output"
+  ],
+  "dependencies": {
+    "purescript-prelude": "^3.3.0",
+    "purescript-console": "^3.0.0",
+    "purescript-profunctor-lenses": "^3.8.0",
+    "purescript-record-show": "^0.4.0",
+    "purescript-colors": "^4.3.0",
+    "purescript-generics-rep": "^5.4.0",
+    "purescript-numbers": "^5.0.0"
+  },
+  "devDependencies": {
+    "purescript-psci-support": "^3.0.0"
+  }
+}

examples/src/PrismsForSumTypes.purs

@@ -0,0 +1,255 @@
+module PrismsForSumTypes where
+
+{- Prisms are optics that "focus" on one case of a sum type. They can
+   also be used for other kinds of case analysis, but sum types are most
+   common. This introduction only discusses sum types.
+
+   Use a Prism if you want to write code like this:
+
+      preview prismForSolidFill $ Solid Color.white
+      -- Just Color.white
+
+      preview prismForSolidFill NoFill
+      -- Nothing
+
+      review prismForSolidFill Color.white
+      -- Solid Color.white
+-}
+
+{-   If you want to try out examples, paste the following into the repl.
+
+import PrismsForSumTypes
+import Data.Lens
+import Data.Lens.Prism
+import Color as Color
+import Data.Maybe
+import Data.Record.ShowRecord (showRecord)
+
+See `README.md` if you're wondering why code is formatted the way it is.
+-}
+
+import Prelude
+import Data.Lens (Prism', is, isn't, nearly, only, preview, prism, prism', review)
+
+import Color (Color)
+import Color as Color
+
+import Data.Generic.Rep (class Generic)
+import Data.Generic.Rep.Eq as GEq
+import Data.Generic.Rep.Show as GShow
+import Data.Record.ShowRecord (showRecord)
+import Data.Maybe (Maybe(..), maybe)
+import Data.Either (Either(..))
+
+
+                {- The types in question -}
+
+newtype Percent = Percent Number
+data Point = Point Number Number
+
+data Fill -- think of a paint program filling a shape
+  = Solid Color
+  | LinearGradient Color Color Percent
+  | RadialGradient Color Color Point
+  | NoFill
+
+                {------ Some samples to work with ------}
+
+fillBlackToWhite :: Fill
+fillBlackToWhite = LinearGradient Color.black Color.white $ Percent 3.3
+
+fillWhiteToBlack :: Fill
+fillWhiteToBlack = LinearGradient Color.white Color.black $ Percent 3.3
+
+fillRadial :: Fill
+fillRadial = RadialGradient Color.white Color.black $ Point 1.0 3.4
+
+
+                {------ Making prisms with Maybe and `prism'` ------}
+
+-- `prism'` (note the apostrophe) takes two functions. One is a data
+-- constructor for the type in question. The other converts your
+-- desired case to a `Just <wrapped values>` or `Nothing`.
+
+solidFocus :: Prism' Fill Color
+solidFocus = prism' constructor focus
+  where
+    constructor = Solid
+    focus fill = case fill of
+      Solid color -> Just color
+      otherCases -> Nothing
+
+-- In real life, you might abbreviate the above to this:
+
+solidFocus' :: Prism' Fill Color
+solidFocus' = prism' Solid case _ of
+  Solid color -> Just color
+  _ -> Nothing
+
+-- ... but being painfully explicit is better for examples.
+
+
+                {------ Basic usage: `preview`, `review`, `is`, and `isn't` ------}
+
+-- After building a prism, you focus in on a color with `preview`:
+
+s1 :: Maybe Color
+s1 = preview solidFocus (Solid Color.white)
+-- (Just rgba 255 255 255 1.0)
+
+s2 :: Maybe Color
+s2 = preview solidFocus fillRadial
+-- Nothing
+
+-- ... or you can create a Fill from a color with `review`:
+
+s3 :: Fill
+s3 = review solidFocus Color.white
+-- (Solid rgba 255 255 255 1.0)
+
+-- ... or you can ask whether a given value matches the prism:
+
+s4 :: Boolean
+s4 = is solidFocus (Solid Color.white) :: Boolean
+-- true
+
+s5 :: Boolean
+s5 = isn't solidFocus (Solid Color.white) :: Boolean
+-- false
+
+
+                {------ Making prisms with Either and `prism` ------}
+
+-- Since `LinearGradient` wraps two colors and a percent, they need to
+-- be bundled together into a single value for `preview` to
+-- return. I'll use a record:
+
+type LinearInterchange =
+  { color1 :: Color
+  , color2 :: Color
+  , percent :: Percent
+  }
+
+-- When making a prism with `prism` (no apostrophe), the "focus"
+-- function returns either the selected value (as a `Right`) or the
+-- entire argument (as a `Left`).
+
+linearFocus :: Prism' Fill LinearInterchange
+linearFocus = prism constructor focus
+  where
+    constructor {color1, color2, percent} =
+      LinearGradient color1 color2 percent
+    focus = case _ of
+      LinearGradient color1 color2 percent ->
+        Right {color1, color2, percent}
+      otherCases ->
+        Left otherCases
+
+-- Even though made differently than `solidFocus`, `linearFocus` is
+-- used the same way:
+
+l1 :: String
+l1 = preview linearFocus fillBlackToWhite # maybe "!" showRecord
+-- "{ color1: rgba 0 0 0 1.0, color2: rgba 255 255 255 1.0, percent: (3.3%) }"
+
+l2 :: Fill
+l2 = review linearFocus { color1 : Color.black
+                        , color2 : Color.white
+                        , percent : Percent 33.3
+                        }
+
+
+                {------ Use `only` to focus on specific values ------}
+
+whiteToBlackFocus :: Prism' Fill Unit
+whiteToBlackFocus = only fillWhiteToBlack
+
+o1 :: Boolean
+o1 = is whiteToBlackFocus fillWhiteToBlack :: Boolean
+-- true
+
+o2 :: Boolean
+o2 = is whiteToBlackFocus fillBlackToWhite :: Boolean
+-- false
+
+o3 :: Boolean
+o3 = is whiteToBlackFocus fillRadial :: Boolean
+-- false
+
+-- Note that `only` requires `Fill` to implement `Eq`.
+-- It's the only prism constructor that does.
+
+                {------ Use `nearly` to focus on a sub-case ------}
+
+
+-- `nearly` is typically used to look for a specific case (like other
+-- prisms), but also accepts only values that are close to some target
+-- value. It takes two values: a reference value, and a predicate that
+-- determines whether the wrapped value(s) are close enough to the
+-- reference. Note that the predicate takes the "whole" type (here,
+-- `Fill`), not the unwrapped values inside the case you care about.
+
+-- In this example, we want to focus on solid colors that are "bright
+-- enough."
+
+brightSolidFocus :: Prism' Fill Unit
+brightSolidFocus = nearly (Solid referenceColor) predicate
+  where
+    referenceColor = Color.graytone 0.8
+    predicate = case _ of
+      Solid color ->
+        Color.brightness color >= Color.brightness referenceColor
+      _ ->
+        false
+
+-- Because a `nearly` prism focuses into `Unit`, you can get only two
+-- values from `preview`:
+
+n1 :: Maybe Unit
+n1 = preview brightSolidFocus (Solid Color.white)
+-- (Just unit)
+
+n2 :: Maybe Unit
+n2 = preview brightSolidFocus (Solid Color.black)
+-- Nothing
+
+n3 :: Maybe Unit
+n3 = preview brightSolidFocus NoFill
+--  Nothing
+
+
+-- ... so you probably want to use `is` or `isn't`:
+
+n4 :: Boolean
+n4 = is brightSolidFocus (Solid Color.white) :: Boolean
+-- true
+
+-- You can recover the reference value with `review`:
+
+n5 :: Fill
+n5 = review brightSolidFocus unit
+-- (Solid rgba 204 204 204 1.0)
+
+
+
+                {------ Eq and Show are always nice ------}
+
+-- ... although Eq is only required for `only`.
+
+derive instance genericPercent :: Generic Percent _
+instance eqPercent :: Eq Percent where
+  eq = GEq.genericEq
+instance showPercent :: Show Percent where
+  show (Percent f) = "(" <> show f <> "%)"
+
+derive instance genericPoint :: Generic Point _
+instance eqPoint :: Eq Point where
+  eq = GEq.genericEq
+instance showPoint :: Show Point where
+  show (Point x y) = "(" <> show x <> ", " <> show y <> ")"
+
+derive instance genericFill :: Generic Fill _
+instance eqFill :: Eq Fill where
+  eq = GEq.genericEq
+instance showFill :: Show Fill where
+  show x = GShow.genericShow x