DA.Set
DA.Set
Note: This is only supported in Daml-LF 1.11 or later.
This module exports the generic set type Set k and associated
functions. This module should be imported qualified, for example:
import DA.Set (Set)
import DA.Set qualified as S
This will give access to the Set type, and the various operations
as S.lookup, S.insert, S.fromList, etc.
Set k internally uses the built-in order for the type k.
This means that keys that contain functions are not comparable
and will result in runtime errors. To prevent this, the Ord k
instance is required for most set operations. It is recommended to
only use Set k for key types that have an Ord k instance
that is derived automatically using deriving:
data K = ...
deriving (Eq, Ord)
This includes all built-in types that aren’t function types, such as
Int, Text, Bool, (a, b) assuming a and b have default
Ord instances, Optional t and [t] assuming t has a
default Ord instance, Map k v assuming k and v have
default Ord instances, and Set k assuming k has a
default Ord instance.
Data Types
data Set k
Functions
empty: Set k
The empty set.
sizeThe number of elements in the set.
toList: Set k -> [k]
Convert the set to a list of elements.
fromListCreate a set from a list of elements.
toMapConvert a Set into a Map.
Create a Set from a Map.
Is the element in the set?
notMemberIs the element not in the set?
notMember k s is equivalent to not (member k s).
Is this the empty set?
insert: Ord k => k -> Set k -> Set k
Insert an element in a set. If the set already contains the element, this returns the set unchanged.
filter: Ord k => (k -> Bool) -> Set k -> Set k
Filter all elements that satisfy the predicate.
delete: Ord k => k -> Set k -> Set k
Delete an element from a set.
singletonCreate a singleton set.
union: Ord k => Set k -> Set k -> Set k
The union of two sets.
intersection: Ord k => Set k -> Set k -> Set k
The intersection of two sets.
difference: Ord k => Set k -> Set k -> Set k
difference x y returns the set consisting of all
elements in x that are not in y.
> > > fromList [1, 2, 3] difference fromList [1, 4] > > > fromList [2, 3]
isSubsetOf: Ord k => Set k -> Set k -> Bool
isSubsetOf a b returns true if a is a subset of b,
that is, if every element of a is in b.
: Ord k => Set k -> Set k -> Bool
isProperSubsetOf a b returns true if a is a proper subset of b.
That is, if a is a subset of b but not equal to b.