Replaced tab by four spaces

This commit is contained in:
Ariel 2023-12-18 21:19:24 +01:00
parent 68e9bbcd0f
commit 7e69d4949e

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@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ it is going to be called on.
```erlang ```erlang
add(ModuleToUse, Key, Value, DictData) -> add(ModuleToUse, Key, Value, DictData) ->
ModuleToUse:add(Key, Value, DictData). ModuleToUse:add(Key, Value, DictData).
``` ```
This works, and you can vary how you want to pass the data. For This works, and you can vary how you want to pass the data. For
@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ bit cleaner.
```erlang ```erlang
add(Key, Value, {ModuleToUse, DictData}) -> add(Key, Value, {ModuleToUse, DictData}) ->
ModuleToUse:add(Key, Value, DictData). ModuleToUse:add(Key, Value, DictData).
``` ```
Either way, there are a few problems with this approach. One of the Either way, there are a few problems with this approach. One of the
@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ So what we actually want to do is something mole like this:
```erlang ```erlang
add(Key, Value, DictData) -> add(Key, Value, DictData) ->
dictionary:add(Key, Value, DictData). dictionary:add(Key, Value, DictData).
``` ```
Doing this we retain the locality. We can easily look up the Doing this we retain the locality. We can easily look up the
@ -107,18 +107,18 @@ Behaviour for dictionaries. That Behaviour looks like this:
-export([behaviour_info/1]). -export([behaviour_info/1]).
behaviour_info(callbacks) -> behaviour_info(callbacks) ->
[{new, 0}, [{new, 0},
{has_key, 2}, {has_key, 2},
{get, 2}, {get, 2},
{add, 3}, {add, 3},
{remove, 2}, {remove, 2},
{has_value, 2}, {has_value, 2},
{size, 1}, {size, 1},
{to_list, 1}, {to_list, 1},
{from_list, 1}, {from_list, 1},
{keys, 1}]; {keys, 1}];
behaviour_info(_) -> behaviour_info(_) ->
undefined. undefined.
``` ```
@ -136,7 +136,7 @@ behaviour, starting with `new/1`.
%% @param ModuleName The module name. %% @param ModuleName The module name.
-spec new(module()) -> dictionary(_K, _V). -spec new(module()) -> dictionary(_K, _V).
new(ModuleName) when is_atom(ModuleName) -> new(ModuleName) when is_atom(ModuleName) ->
#dict_t{callback = ModuleName, data = ModuleName:new()}. #dict_t{callback = ModuleName, data = ModuleName:new()}.
``` ```
This code creates a new dictionary for us. Or to be more specific it This code creates a new dictionary for us. Or to be more specific it
@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ adding a value.
%% @param Value the value to add %% @param Value the value to add
-spec add(key(K), value(V), dictionary(K, V)) -> dictionary(K, V). -spec add(key(K), value(V), dictionary(K, V)) -> dictionary(K, V).
add(Key, Value, #dict_t{callback = Mod, data = Data} = Dict) -> add(Key, Value, #dict_t{callback = Mod, data = Data} = Dict) ->
Dict#dict_t{data = Mod:add(Key, Value, Data)}. Dict#dict_t{data = Mod:add(Key, Value, Data)}.
``` ```
There are two key things here. There are two key things here.
@ -189,7 +189,7 @@ of the dictionary Signature.
%% @throws not_found when the key does not exist %% @throws not_found when the key does not exist
-spec get(key(K), dictionary(K, V)) -> value(V). -spec get(key(K), dictionary(K, V)) -> value(V).
get(Key, #dict_t{callback = Mod, data = Data}) -> get(Key, #dict_t{callback = Mod, data = Data}) ->
Mod:get(Key, Data). Mod:get(Key, Data).
``` ```
In this case, you can see a very similar approach to deconstructing In this case, you can see a very similar approach to deconstructing
@ -246,14 +246,14 @@ translation needs to be done. We do that in the `ec_dict:get/2` function.
```erlang ```erlang
-spec get(ec_dictionary:key(K), Object::dictionary(K, V)) -> -spec get(ec_dictionary:key(K), Object::dictionary(K, V)) ->
ec_dictionary:value(V). ec_dictionary:value(V).
get(Key, Data) -> get(Key, Data) ->
case dict:find(Key, Data) of case dict:find(Key, Data) of
{ok, Value} -> {ok, Value} ->
Value; Value;
error -> error ->
throw(not_found) throw(not_found)
end. end.
``` ```
So the `ec_dict` module's purpose for existence is to help the So the `ec_dict` module's purpose for existence is to help the
@ -278,10 +278,10 @@ want to test. The first we want to time is the Signature Wrapper, so
```erlang ```erlang
create_dict() -> create_dict() ->
lists:foldl(fun(El, Dict) -> lists:foldl(fun(El, Dict) ->
dict:store(El, El, Dict) dict:store(El, El, Dict)
end, dict:new(), end, dict:new(),
lists:seq(1,100)). lists:seq(1,100)).
``` ```
The only thing we do here is create a sequence of numbers 1 to 100, The only thing we do here is create a sequence of numbers 1 to 100,
@ -295,11 +295,11 @@ dictionary `ec_dict`.
```erlang ```erlang
create_dictionary(Type) -> create_dictionary(Type) ->
lists:foldl(fun(El, Dict) -> lists:foldl(fun(El, Dict) ->
ec_dictionary:add(El, El, Dict) ec_dictionary:add(El, El, Dict)
end, end,
ec_dictionary:new(Type), ec_dictionary:new(Type),
lists:seq(1,100)). lists:seq(1,100)).
``` ```
Here we actually create everything using the Signature. So we don't Here we actually create everything using the Signature. So we don't
@ -315,14 +315,14 @@ the `add` function.
```erlang ```erlang
time_direct_vs_signature_dict() -> time_direct_vs_signature_dict() ->
io:format("Timing dict~n"), io:format("Timing dict~n"),
Dict = create_dict(), Dict = create_dict(),
test_avg(fun() -> test_avg(fun() ->
dict:size(dict:store(some_key, some_value, Dict)) dict:size(dict:store(some_key, some_value, Dict))
end, end,
1000000), 1000000),
io:format("Timing ec_dict implementation of ec_dictionary~n"), io:format("Timing ec_dict implementation of ec_dictionary~n"),
time_dict_type(ec_dict). time_dict_type(ec_dict).
``` ```
The `test_avg` function runs the provided function the number of times The `test_avg` function runs the provided function the number of times
@ -337,12 +337,12 @@ implementations. Lets take a look at the `time_dict_type` function.
```erlang ```erlang
time_dict_type(Type) -> time_dict_type(Type) ->
io:format("Testing ~p~n", [Type]), io:format("Testing ~p~n", [Type]),
Dict = create_dictionary(Type), Dict = create_dictionary(Type),
test_avg(fun() -> test_avg(fun() ->
ec_dictionary:size(ec_dictionary:add(some_key, some_value, Dict)) ec_dictionary:size(ec_dictionary:add(some_key, some_value, Dict))
end, end,
1000000). 1000000).
``` ```
As you can see we take the type as an argument (we need it for `dict` As you can see we take the type as an argument (we need it for `dict`
@ -389,10 +389,10 @@ to create a creation helper just like we did for dict.
```erlang ```erlang
create_rbdict() -> create_rbdict() ->
lists:foldl(fun(El, Dict) -> lists:foldl(fun(El, Dict) ->
ec_rbdict:add(El, El, Dict) ec_rbdict:add(El, El, Dict)
end, ec_rbdict:new(), end, ec_rbdict:new(),
lists:seq(1,100)). lists:seq(1,100)).
``` ```
This is exactly the same as `create_dict` with the exception that dict This is exactly the same as `create_dict` with the exception that dict
@ -404,14 +404,14 @@ implementation, but we don't for the `ec_dictionary` test.
```erlang ```erlang
time_direct_vs_signature_rbdict() -> time_direct_vs_signature_rbdict() ->
io:format("Timing rbdict~n"), io:format("Timing rbdict~n"),
Dict = create_rbdict(), Dict = create_rbdict(),
test_avg(fun() -> test_avg(fun() ->
ec_rbdict:size(ec_rbdict:add(some_key, some_value, Dict)) ec_rbdict:size(ec_rbdict:add(some_key, some_value, Dict))
end, end,
1000000), 1000000),
io:format("Timing ec_dict implementation of ec_dictionary~n"), io:format("Timing ec_dict implementation of ec_dictionary~n"),
time_dict_type(ec_rbdict). time_dict_type(ec_rbdict).
``` ```
And there we have our test. What do the results look like? And there we have our test. What do the results look like?