package ppx_compose
Install
Dune Dependency
Authors
Maintainers
Sources
sha256=87f063215e9f06d4433302f492fb35c72b25f09737ba748d9df3542f562f9a7f
sha512=7c8c14f5b28c5173e74bec8176b59697cc1ec7f48ccbbab4656b083259fde6666b4399a74b13fc3605d50cb48ff4c11ff8b96fafa6ef4af5613eab5ccf5a49f1
Description
ppx_compose
is a simple syntax extension which rewrites code containing
function compositions into composition-free code, effectively inlining the
composition operators. The following two operators are supported
let (%) g f x = g (f x)
let (%>) f g x = g (f x)
Corresponding definitions are not provided, so partial applications of (%)
and (%>)
will be undefined unless you provide the definitions.
The following rewrites are done:
-
A composition occurring to the left of an application is reduced by applying each term of the composition from right to left to the argument, ignoring associative variations.
-
A composition which is not the left side of an application is first turned into one by η-expansion, then the above rule applies.
-
Any partially applied composition operators are passed though unchanged.
E.g.
h % g % f ==> (fun x -> h (f (g x)))
h % (g % f) ==> (fun x -> h (f (g x)))
(g % f) (h % h) ==> g (f (fun x -> h (h x)))
Published: 22 Dec 2019
README
README.md
ppx_compose
- Inlined Function Composition
ppx_compose
is a simple syntax extension which rewrites code containing function compositions into composition-free code, effectively inlining the composition operators. The following two operators are supported
let (%) g f x = g (f x)
let (%>) f g x = g (f x)
Corresponding definitions are not provided, so partial applications of (%)
and (%>)
will be undefined unless you provide the definitions.
The following rewrites are done:
A composition occurring to the left of an application is reduced by applying each term of the composition from right to left to the argument, ignoring associative variations.
A composition which is not the left side of an application is first turned into one by η-expansion, then the above rule applies.
Any partially applied composition operators are passed though unchanged.
E.g.
h % g % f ==> (fun x -> h (f (g x)))
h % (g % f) ==> (fun x -> h (f (g x)))
(g % f) (h % h) ==> g (f (fun x -> h (h x)))
Is It Needed?
Recent flambda-enabled compilers can inline the following alternative definitions of the composition operators [1]:
let (%) g f = (); fun x -> g (f x)
let (%>) f g = (); fun x -> g (f x)
so this syntax extension will likely be retired at some point.
Dependencies (3)
-
ocaml-migrate-parsetree
>= "1.5.0" & < "2.0.0"
-
dune
>= "1.1"
-
ocaml
>= "4.02.3"
Dev Dependencies
None
Used by
None
Conflicts
None