import option::some; import option::none; tag list { cons(T, @list); nil; } fn from_vec<@T>(v: &[T]) -> list { let l = nil[T]; // FIXME: This would be faster and more space efficient if it looped over // a reverse vector iterator. Unfortunately generic iterators seem not to // work yet. for item: T in vec::reversed(v) { l = cons[T](item, @l); } ret l; } fn foldl<@T, @U>(ls_: &list, u: &U, f: &block(&T, &U) -> U ) -> U { let accum: U = u; let ls = ls_; while true { alt ls { cons(hd, tl) { accum = f(hd, accum); ls = *tl; } nil. { break; } } } ret accum; } fn find<@T, @U>(ls_: &list, f: &block(&T) -> option::t) -> option::t { let ls = ls_; while true { alt ls { cons(hd, tl) { alt f(hd) { none. { ls = *tl; } some(rs) { ret some(rs); } } } nil. { break; } } } ret none; } fn has<@T>(ls_: &list, elt: &T) -> bool { let ls = ls_; while true { alt ls { cons(hd, tl) { if elt == hd { ret true; } else { ls = *tl; } } nil. { break; } } } ret false; } fn length<@T>(ls: &list) -> uint { fn count(t: &T, u: &uint) -> uint { ret u + 1u; } ret foldl(ls, 0u, count); } fn cdr<@T>(ls: &list) -> list { alt ls { cons(_, tl) { ret *tl; } nil. { fail "list empty" } } } fn car<@T>(ls: &list) -> T { alt ls { cons(hd, _) { ret hd; } nil. { fail "list empty" } } } fn append<@T>(l: &list, m: &list) -> list { alt l { nil. { ret m; } cons(x, xs) { let rest = append(*xs, m); ret cons(x, @rest); } } } // Local Variables: // mode: rust; // fill-column: 78; // indent-tabs-mode: nil // c-basic-offset: 4 // buffer-file-coding-system: utf-8-unix // compile-command: "make -k -C $RBUILD 2>&1 | sed -e 's/\\/x\\//x:\\//g'"; // End: