Haskell - Iterate Tuple with Different Functions
I have been trying to to iterate the cand data in order to apply a function "pt_string".
Pt :: (Float, Float)
Person :: (Pt, Pt, [Pt], Float)
My idea is to call that function "pt_string" in a different way for each element of the tupple.
For example:
- pt_string
Point
(first) - map pt_string
[Point]
- pt_string
Point
(second) - show "Tmp"
So far, I got:
pt_string :: pt -> String
pt_string pt = "(" ++ show (fst pt) ++ "," ++ show (snd pt) ++ ")n"
Which works fine. But how can I create cand_to_string :: cand -> String in the above order?
Thanks!
haskell
add a comment |
I have been trying to to iterate the cand data in order to apply a function "pt_string".
Pt :: (Float, Float)
Person :: (Pt, Pt, [Pt], Float)
My idea is to call that function "pt_string" in a different way for each element of the tupple.
For example:
- pt_string
Point
(first) - map pt_string
[Point]
- pt_string
Point
(second) - show "Tmp"
So far, I got:
pt_string :: pt -> String
pt_string pt = "(" ++ show (fst pt) ++ "," ++ show (snd pt) ++ ")n"
Which works fine. But how can I create cand_to_string :: cand -> String in the above order?
Thanks!
haskell
add a comment |
I have been trying to to iterate the cand data in order to apply a function "pt_string".
Pt :: (Float, Float)
Person :: (Pt, Pt, [Pt], Float)
My idea is to call that function "pt_string" in a different way for each element of the tupple.
For example:
- pt_string
Point
(first) - map pt_string
[Point]
- pt_string
Point
(second) - show "Tmp"
So far, I got:
pt_string :: pt -> String
pt_string pt = "(" ++ show (fst pt) ++ "," ++ show (snd pt) ++ ")n"
Which works fine. But how can I create cand_to_string :: cand -> String in the above order?
Thanks!
haskell
I have been trying to to iterate the cand data in order to apply a function "pt_string".
Pt :: (Float, Float)
Person :: (Pt, Pt, [Pt], Float)
My idea is to call that function "pt_string" in a different way for each element of the tupple.
For example:
- pt_string
Point
(first) - map pt_string
[Point]
- pt_string
Point
(second) - show "Tmp"
So far, I got:
pt_string :: pt -> String
pt_string pt = "(" ++ show (fst pt) ++ "," ++ show (snd pt) ++ ")n"
Which works fine. But how can I create cand_to_string :: cand -> String in the above order?
Thanks!
haskell
haskell
edited Nov 23 '18 at 18:43
Ceut
asked Nov 23 '18 at 17:00
CeutCeut
64
64
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
Assuming
type Candidate = (Point, Point, [Point], Float)
you can use
candidate_to_string :: Candidate -> String
candidate_to_string (p1, p2, ps, f) =
"(" ++
point_to_string p1 ++ ", " ++
point_to_string p2 ++ ", " ++
points_to_string ps ++ ", " ++
show f ++
")"
which relies on
points_to_string :: [Point] -> String
points_to_string ps = "[" ++ intercalate ", " (map point_to_string ps) ++ "]"
exploiting Data.List.intercalate
to add commas between the points.
Also note that, if you simply want the standard list/tuple printing format, you can directly use
candidate_to_string :: Candidate -> String
candidate_to_string = show
Thank you! It is perfect!!!!
– Ceut
Nov 23 '18 at 18:41
add a comment |
Your Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Assuming
type Candidate = (Point, Point, [Point], Float)
you can use
candidate_to_string :: Candidate -> String
candidate_to_string (p1, p2, ps, f) =
"(" ++
point_to_string p1 ++ ", " ++
point_to_string p2 ++ ", " ++
points_to_string ps ++ ", " ++
show f ++
")"
which relies on
points_to_string :: [Point] -> String
points_to_string ps = "[" ++ intercalate ", " (map point_to_string ps) ++ "]"
exploiting Data.List.intercalate
to add commas between the points.
Also note that, if you simply want the standard list/tuple printing format, you can directly use
candidate_to_string :: Candidate -> String
candidate_to_string = show
Thank you! It is perfect!!!!
– Ceut
Nov 23 '18 at 18:41
add a comment |
Assuming
type Candidate = (Point, Point, [Point], Float)
you can use
candidate_to_string :: Candidate -> String
candidate_to_string (p1, p2, ps, f) =
"(" ++
point_to_string p1 ++ ", " ++
point_to_string p2 ++ ", " ++
points_to_string ps ++ ", " ++
show f ++
")"
which relies on
points_to_string :: [Point] -> String
points_to_string ps = "[" ++ intercalate ", " (map point_to_string ps) ++ "]"
exploiting Data.List.intercalate
to add commas between the points.
Also note that, if you simply want the standard list/tuple printing format, you can directly use
candidate_to_string :: Candidate -> String
candidate_to_string = show
Thank you! It is perfect!!!!
– Ceut
Nov 23 '18 at 18:41
add a comment |
Assuming
type Candidate = (Point, Point, [Point], Float)
you can use
candidate_to_string :: Candidate -> String
candidate_to_string (p1, p2, ps, f) =
"(" ++
point_to_string p1 ++ ", " ++
point_to_string p2 ++ ", " ++
points_to_string ps ++ ", " ++
show f ++
")"
which relies on
points_to_string :: [Point] -> String
points_to_string ps = "[" ++ intercalate ", " (map point_to_string ps) ++ "]"
exploiting Data.List.intercalate
to add commas between the points.
Also note that, if you simply want the standard list/tuple printing format, you can directly use
candidate_to_string :: Candidate -> String
candidate_to_string = show
Assuming
type Candidate = (Point, Point, [Point], Float)
you can use
candidate_to_string :: Candidate -> String
candidate_to_string (p1, p2, ps, f) =
"(" ++
point_to_string p1 ++ ", " ++
point_to_string p2 ++ ", " ++
points_to_string ps ++ ", " ++
show f ++
")"
which relies on
points_to_string :: [Point] -> String
points_to_string ps = "[" ++ intercalate ", " (map point_to_string ps) ++ "]"
exploiting Data.List.intercalate
to add commas between the points.
Also note that, if you simply want the standard list/tuple printing format, you can directly use
candidate_to_string :: Candidate -> String
candidate_to_string = show
answered Nov 23 '18 at 17:13
chichi
74.6k284140
74.6k284140
Thank you! It is perfect!!!!
– Ceut
Nov 23 '18 at 18:41
add a comment |
Thank you! It is perfect!!!!
– Ceut
Nov 23 '18 at 18:41
Thank you! It is perfect!!!!
– Ceut
Nov 23 '18 at 18:41
Thank you! It is perfect!!!!
– Ceut
Nov 23 '18 at 18:41
add a comment |
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