问题
I'm writing a program on the classification of musical intervals. The conceptual structure is quite complicated and I would represent it as clearly as possible. The first few lines of code are a small extract that works properly. The second are the pseudo-code that would meet my needs of conciseness.
interval pt1 pt2
| gd == 0 && sd < (-2) = ("unison",show (abs sd) ++ "d")
| gd == 0 && sd == (-2) = ("unison","dd")
| gd == 0 && sd == (-1) = ("unison","d")
| gd == 0 && sd == 0 = ("unison","P")
| gd == 0 && sd == 1 = ("unison","A")
| gd == 0 && sd == 2 = ("unison","AA")
| gd == 0 && sd > 2 = ("unison",show sd ++ "A")
| gd == 1 && sd < (-1) = ("second",show (abs sd) ++ "d")
| gd == 1 && sd == (-1) = ("second","dd")
| gd == 1 && sd == 0 = ("second","d")
| gd == 1 && sd == 1 = ("second","m")
| gd == 1 && sd == 2 = ("second","M")
| gd == 1 && sd == 3 = ("second","A")
| gd == 1 && sd == 4 = ("second","AA")
| gd == 1 && sd > 4 = ("second",show (abs sd) ++ "A")
where
(bn1,acc1,oct1) = parsePitch pt1
(bn2,acc2,oct2) = parsePitch pt2
direction = signum sd
sd = displacementInSemitonesOfPitches pt1 pt2
gd = abs $ displacementBetweenTwoBaseNotes direction bn1 bn2
Is there a programming structure that could simplify the code like the following pseudo-code does?
interval pt1 pt2
| gd == 0 | sd < (-2) = ("unison",show (abs sd) ++ "d")
| sd == (-2) = ("unison","dd")
| sd == (-1) = ("unison","d")
| sd == 0 = ("unison","P")
| sd == 1 = ("unison","A")
| sd == 2 = ("unison","AA")
| sd > 2 = ("unison",show sd ++ "A")
| gd == 1 | sd < (-1) = ("second",show (abs sd) ++ "d")
| sd == (-1) = ("second","dd")
| sd == 0 = ("second","d")
| sd == 1 = ("second","m")
| sd == 2 = ("second","M")
| sd == 3 = ("second","A")
| sd == 4 = ("second","AA")
| sd > 4 = ("second",show (abs sd) ++ "A")
| gd == 2 | sd ... = ...
| sd ... = ...
...
| mod gd 7 == 1 | mod sd 12 == ...
| mod sd 12 == ...
...
| otherwise = ...
where
(bn1,acc1,oct1) = parsePitch pt1
(bn2,acc2,oct2) = parsePitch pt2
direction = signum sd
sd = displacementInSemitonesOfPitches pt1 pt2
gd = abs $ displacementBetweenTwoBaseNotes direction bn1 bn2
Thank you in advance for your suggestions.
回答1:
Let me use a shorter example than the posted one:
original :: Int -> Int
original n
| n < 10 && n > 7 = 1 -- matches 8,9
| n < 12 && n > 5 = 2 -- matches 6,7,10,11
| n < 12 && n > 3 = 3 -- matches 4,5
| n < 13 && n > 0 = 4 -- matches 1,2,3,12
The code runs in GHCi as follows:
> map original [1..12]
[4,4,4,3,3,2,2,1,1,2,2,4]
Our aim is to "group" together the two branches requiring with n < 12, factoring this condition out. (This is not a huge gain in the original toy example, but it could be in more complex cases.)
We could naively think of splitting the code in two nested cases:
wrong1 :: Int -> Int
wrong1 n = case () of
_ | n < 10 && n > 7 -> 1
| n < 12 -> case () of
_ | n > 5 -> 2
| n > 3 -> 3
| n < 13 && n > 0 -> 4
Or, equivalently, using the MultiWayIf extension:
wrong2 :: Int -> Int
wrong2 n = if
| n < 10 && n > 7 -> 1
| n < 12 -> if | n > 5 -> 2
| n > 3 -> 3
| n < 13 && n > 0 -> 4
This however, leads to surprises:
> map wrong1 [1..12]
*** Exception: Non-exhaustive patterns in case
> map wrong2 [1..12]
*** Exception: Non-exhaustive guards in multi-way if
The issue is that when n is 1, the n < 12 branch is taken, the inner case is evaluated, and then no branch there considers 1. The original code simply tries the next branch, which handles it. However, wrong1,wrong2 are not backtracking to the outer case.
Please note that this is not a problem when you know that the outer case has non-overlapping conditions. In the code posted by the OP, this seems to be the case, so the wrong1,wrong2 approaches would work there (as shown by Jefffrey).
However, what about the general case, where there might be overlaps? Fortunately, Haskell is lazy, so it's easy to roll our own control structures. For this, we can exploit the Maybe monad as follows:
correct :: Int -> Int
correct n = fromJust $ msum
[ guard (n < 10 && n > 7) >> return 1
, guard (n < 12) >> msum
[ guard (n > 5) >> return 2
, guard (n > 3) >> return 3 ]
, guard (n < 13 && n > 0) >> return 4 ]
It is a bit more verbose, but not by much. Writing code in this style is easier than it might look: a simple multiway conditional is written as
foo n = fromJust $ msum
[ guard boolean1 >> return value1
, guard boolean2 >> return value2
, ...
]
and, if you want a "nested" case, just replace any of the return value with a msum [ ... ].
Doing this ensures that we get the wanted backtracking. Indeed:
> map correct [1..12]
[4,4,4,3,3,2,2,1,1,2,2,4]
The trick here is that when a guard fails, it generates a Nothing value. The library function msum simply selects the first non-Nothing value in the list. So, even if every element in the inner list is Nothing, the outer msum will consider the next item in the outer list -- backtracking, as wanted.
回答2:
I'd recommend to group each nested condition in a function:
interval :: _ -> _ -> (String, String)
interval pt1 pt2
| gd == 0 = doSomethingA pt1 pt2
| gd == 1 = doSomethingB pt1 pt2
| gd == 2 = doSomethingC pt1 pt2
...
and then, for example:
doSomethingA :: _ -> _ -> (String, String)
doSomethingA pt1 pt2
| sd < (-2) = ("unison",show (abs sd) ++ "d")
| sd == (-2) = ("unison","dd")
| sd == (-1) = ("unison","d")
| sd == 0 = ("unison","P")
| sd == 1 = ("unison","A")
| sd == 2 = ("unison","AA")
| sd > 2 = ("unison",show sd ++ "A")
where sd = displacementInSemitonesOfPitches pt1 pt2
Alternatively you can use the MultiWayIf language extension:
interval pt1 pt2 =
if | gd == 0 -> if | sd < (-2) -> ("unison",show (abs sd) ++ "d")
| sd == (-2) -> ("unison","dd")
| sd == (-1) -> ("unison","d")
...
| gd == 1 -> if | sd < (-1) -> ("second",show (abs sd) ++ "d")
| sd == (-1) -> ("second","dd")
| sd == 0 -> ("second","d")
...
回答3:
This isn't really an answer to the title question, but adresses your particular application. Similar approaches will work for many other problems where you might wish for such sub-guards.
First I'd recommend you start out less “stringly typed”:
interval' :: PitchSpec -> PitchSpec -> Interval
data Interval = Unison PureQuality
| Second IntvQuality
| Third IntvQuality
| Fourth PureQuality
| ...
data IntvQuality = Major | Minor | OtherQual IntvDistortion
type PureQuality = Maybe IntvDistortion
data IntvDistortion = Augm Int | Dimin Int -- should actually be Nat rather than Int
And regardless of that, your particular task can be done much more elegantly by “computing” the values, rather than comparing with a bunch of hard-coded cases. Basically, what you need is this:
type RDegDiatonic = Int
type RDeg12edo = Rational -- we need quarter-tones for neutral thirds etc., which aren't in 12-edo tuning
courseInterval :: RDegDiatonic -> (Interval, RDeg12edo)
courseInterval 0 = ( Unison undefined, 0 )
courseInterval 1 = ( Second undefined, 1.5 )
courseInterval 2 = ( Third undefined, 3.5 )
courseInterval 3 = ( Fourth undefined, 5 )
...
You can then “fill in” those undefined interval qualities by comparing the 12edo-size with the one you've given, using1
class IntervalQuality q where
qualityFrom12edoDiff :: RDeg12edo -> q
instance IntervalQuality PureQuality where
qualityFrom12edoDiff n = case round n of
0 -> Nothing
n' | n'>0 -> Augm n
| otherwise -> Dimin n'
instance IntervalQuality IntvQuality where
qualityFrom12edoDiff n | n > 1 = OtherQual . Augm $ floor n
| n < -1 = OtherQual . Dimin $ ceil n
| n > 0 = Major
| otherwise = Minor
With that, you can implement your function thus:
interval pt1 pt2 = case gd of
0 -> Unison . qualityFrom12edoDiff $ sd - 0
1 -> Second . qualityFrom12edoDiff $ sd - 1.5
2 -> Third . qualityFrom12edoDiff $ sd - 3.5
3 -> Fourth . qualityFrom12edoDiff $ sd - 5
...
1You don't really need a type class here, I could as well have defined two diffently-named functions for pure and other intervals.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/28526768/is-there-in-haskell-something-similar-to-sub-guards