Files
loop/src/Multiset.hs
T

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Haskell

{-# LANGUAGE TupleSections #-}
module Multiset where
import qualified Data.Map.Strict as M
import qualified Data.IntMap.Strict as IM
import qualified Data.IntSet as IS
import Control.Monad
-- naive solution
powlistUpToN' :: Int -> [a] ->[[a]]
powlistUpToN' _ [] = [[]]
powlistUpToN' n (x:xs)
| n <=0 = [[]]
| otherwise = ((x:) <$> powlistUpToN' (n-1) xs) ++ powlistUpToN' n xs
-- adapted from
-- https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21265454/subsequences-of-length-n-from-list-performance/59932616#59932616
-- uses dynamic programming: the important part is the use of "next" twice
-- there is a (probably) faster SO answer that produces power lists of size
-- exactly N, but that answer is harder to adapt
powlistUpToN :: Int -> [a] -> [[a]]
powlistUpToN n xs =
let l = length xs
in if n > l then [] else concat $ drop (l-n) (subseqsBySize xs)
where
subseqsBySize [] = [[[]]]
subseqsBySize (y:ys) =
let next = subseqsBySize ys
in zipWith (++) ([]:next) (map (map (y:)) next ++ [[]])
-- this is the code producing all exactly n length sublists
combinationsOf :: Int -> [a] -> [[a]]
combinationsOf 1 as = map pure as
combinationsOf k' as@(_:xs) = run (l-1) (k'-1) as $ combinationsOf (k'-1) xs
where
l = length as
run :: Int -> Int -> [a] -> [[a]] -> [[a]]
run n k ys cs
| n == k = map (ys ++) cs
| otherwise = map (q:) cs ++ run (n-1) k qs (drop dc cs)
where
(q:qs) = take (n-k+1) ys
dc = product [(n-k+1)..(n-1)] `div` product [1..(k-1)]
combinationsOf _ [] = []
-- exponential, so don't use it on long lists
powlist :: [a] -> [[a]]
powlist = filterM (const [True,False])
toMultiset :: Ord a => [a] -> M.Map a Int
toMultiset = foldr (uncurry (M.insertWith (+)) . (, 1)) M.empty
invertIntMap :: Ord a => IM.IntMap a -> M.Map a IS.IntSet
invertIntMap = IM.foldrWithKey
(\k x -> M.insertWith IS.union x (IS.singleton k))
M.empty