/* __ *\ ** ________ ___ / / ___ Scala API ** ** / __/ __// _ | / / / _ | (c) 2003-2009, LAMP/EPFL ** ** __\ \/ /__/ __ |/ /__/ __ | http://scala-lang.org/ ** ** /____/\___/_/ |_/____/_/ | | ** ** |/ ** \* */ // $Id: ImmutableMapTemplate.scala 18387 2009-07-24 15:28:37Z odersky $ package scala.collection.generic import scala.collection._ /** <p> * A generic template for immutable maps from keys of type <code>A</code> * to values of type <code>B</code>.<br/> * To implement a concrete map, you need to provide implementations of the * following methods (where <code>This</code> is the type of the map in * question): * </p> * <pre> * <b>def</b> get(key: A): Option[B] * <b>def</b> iterator: Iterator[(A, B)] * <b>def</b> + [B1 >: B](kv: (A, B)): Map[A, B1] * <b>def</b> - (key: A): This</pre> * <p> * If you wish that methods <code>like</code>, <code>take</code>, <code>drop</code>, * <code>filter</code> return the same kind of map, you should also override: * </p> * <pre> * <b>def</b> empty: This</pre> * <p> * It is also good idea to override methods <code>foreach</code> and * <code>size</code> for efficiency. * </p> * * @author Martin Odersky * @version 2.8 */ trait ImmutableMapTemplate[A, +B, +This <: ImmutableMapTemplate[A, B, This] with immutable.Map[A, B]] extends MapTemplate[A, B, This] { self => /** A new immutable map containing updating this map with a given key/value mapping. * @param key the key * @param value the value * @return A new map with the new key/value mapping */ override def updated [B1 >: B](key: A, value: B1): immutable.Map[A, B1] = this + ((key, value)) /** Add a key/value pair to this map, returning a new map. * @param kv the key/value pair * @return A new map with the new binding added to this map */ def + [B1 >: B] (kv: (A, B1)): immutable.Map[A, B1] /** Adds two or more elements to this collection and returns * a new collection. * * @param elem1 the first element to add. * @param elem2 the second element to add. * @param elems the remaining elements to add. */ override def + [B1 >: B] (elem1: (A, B1), elem2: (A, B1), elems: (A, B1) *): immutable.Map[A, B1] = this + elem1 + elem2 ++ elems /** Adds a number of elements provided by a traversable object * and returns a new collection with the added elements. * * @param elems the traversable object. */ override def ++[B1 >: B](elems: Traversable[(A, B1)]): immutable.Map[A, B1] = ((thisCollection: immutable.Map[A, B1]) /: elems) (_ + _) /** Adds a number of elements provided by an iterator * and returns a new collection with the added elements. * * @param iter the iterator */ override def ++[B1 >: B] (iter: Iterator[(A, B1)]): immutable.Map[A, B1] = ((thisCollection: immutable.Map[A, B1]) /: iter) (_ + _) /** This function transforms all the values of mappings contained * in this map with function <code>f</code>. * * @param f A function over keys and values * @return the updated map */ def transform[C, That](f: (A, B) => C)(implicit bf: BuilderFactory[(A, C), That, This]): That = { val b = bf(thisCollection) for ((key, value) <- this) b += ((key, f(key, value))) b.result } /** Returns a new map with all key/value pairs for which the predicate * <code>p</code> returns <code>true</code>. * * @param p A predicate over key-value pairs * @note This method works by successively removing elements fro which the * predicate is false from this set. * If removal is slow, or you expect that most elements of the set$ * will be removed, you might consider using <code>filter</code> * with a negated predicate instead. */ override def filterNot(p: ((A, B)) => Boolean): This = { var res: This = thisCollection for (kv <- this) if (p(kv)) res = (res - kv._1).asInstanceOf[This] // !!! concrete overrides abstract problem res } @deprecated("use `updated' instead") def update[B1 >: B](key: A, value: B1): immutable.Map[A, B1] = updated(key, value).asInstanceOf[immutable.Map[A, B1]] }