[plt-dev] Re: [plt] Push #20278: master branch updated
FUZZZ! How do I get list.rkt back? Stupid git, I want svn back.
On May 20, 2010, at 1:29 PM, matthias at racket-lang.org wrote:
> matthias has updated `master' from fb042df0c7 to 2801ab2db0.
> http://git.racket-lang.org/plt/fb042df0c7..2801ab2db0
>
> =====[ 2
> Commits ]======================================================
>
> a106cbe Matthias Felleisen <matthias at ccs.neu.edu> 2010-05-20 13:25
> :
> | bug in read-words/line fixed, please propagate
> :
> M collects/2htdp/batch-io.rkt | 5 ++---
> D collects/racket/list.rkt
> M collects/teachpack/2htdp/scribblings/batch-io.scrbl | 1 +
> M collects/teachpack/2htdp/scribblings/data.txt | 1 +
>
> ~~~~~~~~~~
>
> 2801ab2 Matthias Felleisen <matthias at ccs.neu.edu> 2010-05-20 13:26
> :
> | Merge branch 'master' of git:plt
> :
> : *** Trivial merge (omitting list) ***
> :
>
> =====[ Overall
> Diff ]===================================================
>
> collects/2htdp/batch-io.rkt
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> --- OLD/collects/2htdp/batch-io.rkt
> +++ NEW/collects/2htdp/batch-io.rkt
> @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@
> (define lines (read-chunks f read-line (lambda (x) x)))
> (foldl (lambda (f r)
> (define fst (filter (compose not (curry string=? ""))
> (split f)))
> - (if (empty? fst) r (combine fst r)))
> + (combine fst r))
> '() lines))
>
> (def-reader (read-csv-file f)
> @@ -93,10 +93,9 @@
> (define-syntax (simulate-file stx)
> (syntax-case stx ()
> [(simulate-file)
> - (raise-syntax-error #f "expects a reader function as first
> argument" stx)]
> + (raise-syntax-error #f "expects at least one sub-expression"
> stx)]
> [(simulate-file reader str ...) #'(simulate-file/proc (f2h
> reader) str ...)]))
>
> -
> (define (simulate-file/proc reader . los)
> (define _1 (check-proc "simulate-file" reader 1 "reader" "one
> argument"))
> (define _2
>
> collects/racket/list.rkt
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> --- OLD/collects/racket/list.rkt
> +++ /dev/null
> @@ -1,358 +0,0 @@
> -#lang scheme/base
> -
> -(provide first second third fourth fifth sixth seventh eighth ninth
> tenth
> -
> - last-pair last rest
> -
> - cons?
> - empty
> - empty?
> -
> - make-list
> -
> - drop
> - take
> - split-at
> - drop-right
> - take-right
> - split-at-right
> -
> - append*
> - flatten
> - add-between
> - remove-duplicates
> - filter-map
> - count
> - partition
> -
> - argmin
> - argmax
> -
> - ;; convenience
> - append-map
> - filter-not)
> -
> -(define (first x)
> - (if (and (pair? x) (list? x))
> - (car x)
> - (raise-type-error 'first "non-empty list" x)))
> -
> -(define-syntax define-lgetter
> - (syntax-rules ()
> - [(_ name npos)
> - (define (name l0)
> - (if (list? l0)
> - (let loop ([l l0] [pos npos])
> - (if (pair? l)
> - (if (eq? pos 1) (car l) (loop (cdr l) (sub1 pos)))
> - (raise-type-error
> - 'name (format "list with ~a or more items" npos) l0)))
> - (raise-type-error 'name "list" l0)))]))
> -(define-lgetter second 2)
> -(define-lgetter third 3)
> -(define-lgetter fourth 4)
> -(define-lgetter fifth 5)
> -(define-lgetter sixth 6)
> -(define-lgetter seventh 7)
> -(define-lgetter eighth 8)
> -(define-lgetter ninth 9)
> -(define-lgetter tenth 10)
> -
> -(define (last-pair l)
> - (if (pair? l)
> - (let loop ([l l] [x (cdr l)])
> - (if (pair? x)
> - (loop x (cdr x))
> - l))
> - (raise-type-error 'last-pair "pair" l)))
> -
> -(define (last l)
> - (if (and (pair? l) (list? l))
> - (let loop ([l l] [x (cdr l)])
> - (if (pair? x)
> - (loop x (cdr x))
> - (car l)))
> - (raise-type-error 'last "non-empty list" l)))
> -
> -(define (rest l)
> - (if (and (pair? l) (list? l))
> - (cdr l)
> - (raise-type-error 'rest "non-empty list" l)))
> -
> -(define cons? (lambda (l) (pair? l)))
> -(define empty? (lambda (l) (null? l)))
> -(define empty '())
> -
> -(define (make-list n x)
> - (unless (exact-nonnegative-integer? n)
> - (raise-type-error 'make-list "non-negative exact integer" n))
> - (let loop ([n n] [r '()])
> - (if (zero? n) r (loop (sub1 n) (cons x r)))))
> -
> -;; internal use below
> -(define (drop* list n) ; no error checking, returns #f if index is
> too large
> - (if (zero? n) list (and (pair? list) (drop* (cdr list) (sub1 n)))))
> -(define (too-large who list n)
> - (raise-mismatch-error
> - who
> - (format "index ~e too large for list~a: "
> - n (if (list? list) "" " (not a proper list)"))
> - list))
> -
> -(define (take list0 n0)
> - (unless (exact-nonnegative-integer? n0)
> - (raise-type-error 'take "non-negative exact integer" n0))
> - (let loop ([list list0] [n n0])
> - (cond [(zero? n) '()]
> - [(pair? list) (cons (car list) (loop (cdr list) (sub1 n)))]
> - [else (too-large 'take list0 n0)])))
> -
> -(define (drop list n)
> - ;; could be defined as `list-tail', but this is better for errors
> anyway
> - (unless (exact-nonnegative-integer? n)
> - (raise-type-error 'drop "non-negative exact integer" n))
> - (or (drop* list n) (too-large 'drop list n)))
> -
> -(define (split-at list0 n0)
> - (unless (exact-nonnegative-integer? n0)
> - (raise-type-error 'split-at "non-negative exact integer" n0))
> - (let loop ([list list0] [n n0] [pfx '()])
> - (cond [(zero? n) (values (reverse pfx) list)]
> - [(pair? list) (loop (cdr list) (sub1 n) (cons (car list)
> pfx))]
> - [else (too-large 'take list0 n0)])))
> -
> -;; take/drop-right are originally from srfi-1, uses the same lead-
> pointer trick
> -
> -(define (take-right list n)
> - (unless (exact-nonnegative-integer? n)
> - (raise-type-error 'take-right "non-negative exact integer" n))
> - (let loop ([list list]
> - [lead (or (drop* list n) (too-large 'take-right list
> n))])
> - ;; could throw an error for non-lists, but be more like `take'
> - (if (pair? lead)
> - (loop (cdr list) (cdr lead))
> - list)))
> -
> -(define (drop-right list n)
> - (unless (exact-nonnegative-integer? n)
> - (raise-type-error 'drop-right "non-negative exact integer" n))
> - (let loop ([list list]
> - [lead (or (drop* list n) (too-large 'drop-right list
> n))])
> - ;; could throw an error for non-lists, but be more like `drop'
> - (if (pair? lead)
> - (cons (car list) (loop (cdr list) (cdr lead)))
> - '())))
> -
> -(define (split-at-right list n)
> - (unless (exact-nonnegative-integer? n)
> - (raise-type-error 'split-at-right "non-negative exact integer"
> n))
> - (let loop ([list list]
> - [lead (or (drop* list n) (too-large 'split-at-right
> list n))]
> - [pfx '()])
> - ;; could throw an error for non-lists, but be more like `split-
> at'
> - (if (pair? lead)
> - (loop (cdr list) (cdr lead) (cons (car list) pfx))
> - (values (reverse pfx) list))))
> -
> -(define append*
> - (case-lambda [(ls) (apply append ls)] ; optimize common case
> - [(l . lss) (apply append (apply list* l lss))]))
> -
> -(define (flatten orig-sexp)
> - (let loop ([sexp orig-sexp] [acc null])
> - (cond [(null? sexp) acc]
> - [(pair? sexp) (loop (car sexp) (loop (cdr sexp) acc))]
> - [else (cons sexp acc)])))
> -
> -;; General note: many non-tail recursive, which are just as fast in
> mzscheme
> -
> -(define (add-between l x)
> - (cond [(not (list? l)) (raise-type-error 'add-between "list" l)]
> - [(null? l) null]
> - [(null? (cdr l)) l]
> - [else (cons (car l)
> - (let loop ([l (cdr l)])
> - (if (null? l)
> - null
> - (list* x (car l) (loop (cdr l))))))]))
> -
> -;; This is nice for symmetry, but confusing to use, and we can get
> it using
> -;; something like (append* (add-between l ls)), or even `flatten'
> for an
> -;; arbitrary nesting.
> -;; (define (lists-join ls l)
> -;; (cond [(null? ls) ls]
> -;; [(null? l) ls] ; empty separator
> -;; [else (append (car ls)
> -;; (let loop ([ls (cdr ls)])
> -;; (if (null? ls)
> -;; ls
> -;; (append l (car ls) (loop (cdr
> ls))))))]))
> -
> -(define (remove-duplicates l [=? equal?] #:key [key #f])
> - ;; `no-key' is used to optimize the case for long lists, it could
> be done for
> - ;; shorter ones too, but that adds a ton of code to the result
> (about 2k).
> - (define-syntax-rule (no-key x) x)
> - (unless (list? l) (raise-type-error 'remove-duplicates "list" l))
> - (let* ([len (length l)]
> - [h (cond [(<= len 1) #t]
> - [(<= len 40) #f]
> - [(eq? =? eq?) (make-hasheq)]
> - [(eq? =? equal?) (make-hash)]
> - [else #f])])
> - (case h
> - [(#t) l]
> - [(#f)
> - ;; plain n^2 list traversal (optimized for common cases) for
> short lists
> - ;; and for equalities other than `eq?' or `equal?' The
> length threshold
> - ;; above (40) was determined by trying it out with lists of
> length n
> - ;; holding (random n) numbers.
> - (let ([key (or key (lambda (x) x))])
> - (let-syntax ([loop (syntax-rules ()
> - [(_ search)
> - (let loop ([l l] [seen null])
> - (if (null? l)
> - l
> - (let* ([x (car l)] [k (key x)]
> [l (cdr l)])
> - (if (search k seen)
> - (loop l seen)
> - (cons x (loop l (cons k
> seen)))))))])])
> - (cond [(eq? =? equal?) (loop member)]
> - [(eq? =? eq?) (loop memq)]
> - [(eq? =? eqv?) (loop memv)]
> - [else (loop (lambda (x seen)
> - (ormap (lambda (y) (=? x y))
> seen)))])))]
> - [else
> - ;; Use a hash for long lists with simple hash tables.
> - (let-syntax ([loop
> - (syntax-rules ()
> - [(_ getkey)
> - (let loop ([l l])
> - (if (null? l)
> - l
> - (let* ([x (car l)] [k (getkey x)] [l
> (cdr l)])
> - (if (hash-ref h k #f)
> - (loop l)
> - (begin (hash-set! h k #t)
> - (cons x (loop l)))))))])])
> - (if key (loop key) (loop no-key)))])))
> -
> -(define (filter-map f l . ls)
> - (unless (and (procedure? f) (procedure-arity-includes? f (add1
> (length ls))))
> - (raise-type-error
> - 'filter-map (format "procedure (arity ~a)" (add1 (length ls)))
> f))
> - (unless (and (list? l) (andmap list? ls))
> - (raise-type-error
> - 'filter-map "proper list"
> - (ormap (lambda (x) (and (not (list? x)) x)) (cons l ls))))
> - (if (pair? ls)
> - (let ([len (length l)])
> - (if (andmap (lambda (l) (= len (length l))) ls)
> - (let loop ([l l] [ls ls])
> - (if (null? l)
> - null
> - (let ([x (apply f (car l) (map car ls))])
> - (if x
> - (cons x (loop (cdr l) (map cdr ls)))
> - (loop (cdr l) (map cdr ls))))))
> - (error 'filter-map "all lists must have same size")))
> - (let loop ([l l])
> - (if (null? l)
> - null
> - (let ([x (f (car l))])
> - (if x (cons x (loop (cdr l))) (loop (cdr l))))))))
> -
> -;; very similar to `filter-map', one more such function will
> justify some macro
> -(define (count f l . ls)
> - (unless (and (procedure? f) (procedure-arity-includes? f (add1
> (length ls))))
> - (raise-type-error
> - 'count (format "procedure (arity ~a)" (add1 (length ls))) f))
> - (unless (and (list? l) (andmap list? ls))
> - (raise-type-error
> - 'count "proper list"
> - (ormap (lambda (x) (and (not (list? x)) x)) (cons l ls))))
> - (if (pair? ls)
> - (let ([len (length l)])
> - (if (andmap (lambda (l) (= len (length l))) ls)
> - (let loop ([l l] [ls ls] [c 0])
> - (if (null? l)
> - c
> - (loop (cdr l) (map cdr ls)
> - (if (apply f (car l) (map car ls)) (add1 c) c))))
> - (error 'count "all lists must have same size")))
> - (let loop ([l l] [c 0])
> - (if (null? l) c (loop (cdr l) (if (f (car l)) (add1 c) c))))))
> -
> -;; Originally from srfi-1 -- shares common tail with the input when
> possible
> -;; (define (partition f l)
> -;; (unless (and (procedure? f) (procedure-arity-includes? f 1))
> -;; (raise-type-error 'partition "procedure (arity 1)" f))
> -;; (unless (list? l) (raise-type-error 'partition "proper list" l))
> -;; (let loop ([l l])
> -;; (if (null? l)
> -;; (values null null)
> -;; (let* ([x (car l)] [x? (f x)])
> -;; (let-values ([(in out) (loop (cdr l))])
> -;; (if x?
> -;; (values (if (pair? out) (cons x in) l) out)
> -;; (values in (if (pair? in) (cons x out) l))))))))
> -
> -;; But that one is slower than this, probably due to value packaging
> -(define (partition pred l)
> - (unless (and (procedure? pred) (procedure-arity-includes? pred 1))
> - (raise-type-error 'partition "procedure (arity 1)" pred))
> - (unless (list? l) (raise-type-error 'partition "proper list" l))
> - (let loop ([l l] [i '()] [o '()])
> - (if (null? l)
> - (values (reverse i) (reverse o))
> - (let ([x (car l)] [l (cdr l)])
> - (if (pred x) (loop l (cons x i) o) (loop l i (cons x o)))))))
> -
> -(define append-map
> - (case-lambda [(f l) (apply append (map f l))]
> - [(f l1 l2) (apply append (map f l1 l2))]
> - [(f l . ls) (apply append (apply map f l ls))]))
> -
> -;; this is an exact copy of `filter' in scheme/private/list, with the
> -;; `if' branches swapped.
> -(define (filter-not f list)
> - (unless (and (procedure? f)
> - (procedure-arity-includes? f 1))
> - (raise-type-error 'filter-not "procedure (arity 1)" f))
> - (unless (list? list)
> - (raise-type-error 'filter-not "proper list" list))
> - ;; accumulating the result and reversing it is currently slightly
> - ;; faster than a plain loop
> - (let loop ([l list] [result null])
> - (if (null? l)
> - (reverse result)
> - (loop (cdr l) (if (f (car l)) result (cons (car l) result))))))
> -
> -
> -;; mk-min : (number number -> boolean) symbol (X -> real) (listof
> X) -> X
> -(define (mk-min cmp name f xs)
> - (unless (and (procedure? f)
> - (procedure-arity-includes? f 1))
> - (raise-type-error name "procedure (arity 1)" f))
> - (unless (and (list? xs)
> - (pair? xs))
> - (raise-type-error name "non-empty list" xs))
> - (let ([init-min-var (f (car xs))])
> - (unless (real? init-min-var)
> - (raise-type-error name "procedure that returns real numbers"
> f))
> - (let loop ([min (car xs)]
> - [min-var init-min-var]
> - [xs (cdr xs)])
> - (cond
> - [(null? xs) min]
> - [else
> - (let ([new-min (f (car xs))])
> - (unless (real? new-min)
> - (raise-type-error name "procedure that returns real
> numbers" f))
> - (cond
> - [(cmp new-min min-var)
> - (loop (car xs) new-min (cdr xs))]
> - [else
> - (loop min min-var (cdr xs))]))]))))
> -
> -(define (argmin f xs) (mk-min < 'argmin f xs))
> -(define (argmax f xs) (mk-min > 'argmax f xs))
>
> collects/teachpack/2htdp/scribblings/batch-io.scrbl
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> --- OLD/collects/teachpack/2htdp/scribblings/batch-io.scrbl
> +++ NEW/collects/teachpack/2htdp/scribblings/batch-io.scrbl
> @@ -93,6 +93,7 @@ a part of the separator that surrounds the word
> @scheme["good"].
> ]
> The results is similar to the one that @scheme[read-words] produces,
> except that the organization of the file into lines is preserved.
> +In particular, the empty third line is represented as an empty list
> of words.
> }
>
> @item{@reading[read-csv-file (listof (listof any/c))]{a list of
> lists of comma-separated values}
>
> collects/teachpack/2htdp/scribblings/data.txt
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> --- OLD/collects/teachpack/2htdp/scribblings/data.txt
> +++ NEW/collects/teachpack/2htdp/scribblings/data.txt
> @@ -1,3 +1,4 @@
> hello world
> good bye
> +
> i am done