0.4.2 • Published 12 years ago
persistent-hash-trie v0.4.2
persistent-hash-trie
Pure string:val storage, using structural sharing.
Why
This module forms a possible basis for effecient persistent datastructures; such as those found in Clojure's PersistentHashMap and PersistentVector.
Install
npm install persistent-hash-trie
Docs
Trie
var p = require('persistent-hash-trie')
var trie = p.Trie()assoc
Returns a new Trie with the new key:value keys added.
var trie1 = p.Trie()
var trie2 = p.assoc(trie1, 'key', { value: true })dissoc
Returns a new Trie without a specific key
var trie1 = p.assoc(p.Trie(), 'key', 'val')
var trie2 = p.dissoc(trie2, 'key')get
Retrieves a value from a Trie.
var trie = p.assoc(p.Trie(), 'key', 'val')
p.get(trie, 'key') //= 'val'has
Returns true or false, depending on whether the value is in the Trie.
var trie = p.assoc(p.Trie(), 'key', 'val')
p.has(trie, 'key') //= true
p.has(trie, 'not-in-here') //= falsetransient
Returns a mutable copy of a Trie, in the form of a js object.
var trie = p.assoc(p.Trie(), 'key', 'val')
p.transient(trie) //= { key: 'val' }Extending assoc/dissoc/get/has
The hashing and equality functions used on the keys can be overidden by passing an opts object to assoc, dissoc, get and has.
var im = require('persistent-hash-trie')
var opts = {
eq: function(a, b){ return a === b},
hash: function(key){ return parseInt(key, 10) }
}
var vector = p.assoc(p.Trie(), 3, 'my-val', opts)
var val = p.get(vector, 3, opts)
var vector2 = p.dissoc(vector, 3, opts)
p.has(vector2, 3, opts) // falseRunning tests and benchmarks
npm test and npm run-script benchmark are your friends.
