Chris Weed - Functional Programming with C++
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Functional C++Copyright 2016 byChris Weed Allrights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, ortransmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, orother electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission ofthe publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in criticalreviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. Forpermission requests, write to the publisher, addressed Attention: PermissionsCoordinator, at the address below. Chris Weed chrisweed@gmail.com Trademarked names may appear in this book. Rather than use atrademark symbol with every occurrence of a trademarked name, I use the namesin an editorial fashion and to the benefit of the trademark owner, with nointention of infringement of the trademark. The information in this book is distributed on an as isbasis, without warranty.
Although every precaution has been taken in thepreparation of this work, the author shall have no liability to any person orentity with respect to any loss or damage caused or alleged to be causeddirectly or indirectly by the information contained in this work.
About the Author Chris Weed is a software engineer who lives and works in the Boston area ofMassachusetts. Chris has been building C++ software since 1995, and endeavorsto use functional programming every day. He has found functional programming iskey to writing understandable and less buggy software. This has resulted ingreater productivity and happier software engineers. Additional Titles Introduction to CMake Introductionto Git-flow Introductionto Hg-flow Introduction to bjam
C++ and Java have also added functional features, such as lambdasand futures. Writing C++ in a functional style using const variables, functionswithout side effects, recursive functions, and function objects results in codethat is often simpler and easier to maintain and understand, especially whenpoorly documented. This book explores functional techniques in C++ code andtheir advantages and disadvantages.
These functions only produce output variables basedon the input arguments. However, C++ code commonly includes functions withmutable arguments, references global, static, or member variables, or callsother non-pure functions. A useful property ofpure functions is that when called with the same arguments always results inthe same output. Due to this, functional languages can cache the reproducibleresult using a process called memoization for following calls to purefunctions. A non-pure function is based on some external state or changes anexternal state, which is often difficult to reproduce, test, or understand.
The typical segmentation of a list in a functionallanguage is between the head object and tail list. STL containers provide thehead object by dereferencing the begin iterator, and the tail list isavailable between the next iterator, accessed by std::next(begin), and theend iterator. Additionally, an empty list is when the begin and enditerator are equal, such that there are no objects between them. The Algorithmchapter uses this model of a sequence, extensively.
The option -std=c++11 was alsoused for building all of the code samples. For code samples related to C++14,the -std=c++14 option was used instead.
A difficulty with recursive algorithms is a computers stacklimit, which will be violated with too many recursive calls. Modern C++compilers implement tail-call optimization, and properly structuredtail-recursive functions are not limited by the stack size. The compilergenerates code that does not add a stack frame and will not exceed the stacklimit with a high number of recursive calls. This chapter covers recursive implementations of STLalgorithms, and most are implemented with tail-recursion. Some algorithmsinclude non-tail-recursive implementations for exposition or when they arefound to compile to code that will not exceed the stack. All of the functionsin this chapter were tested with a very large recursion depth, and noneresulted in a segmentation fault.
Most of the algorithms covered in this chapter arenon-modifying algorithms that will not modify the data processed by thealgorithm. These algorithms can process data accessed by const iterators that transformthe data without changing it. Iterative implementations of these algorithms areavailable for comparison at the website http://cplusplus.comhere: http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/algorithm/ http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/numeric/
recursive::all_of |
template < class InputIterator, class UnaryPredicate> bool all_of (InputIterator first, InputIterator last, UnaryPredicate pred) { if (first == last) return true; return pred(*first)) && all_of(std::next(first), last, pred); } |
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