// Copyright GoFrame Author(https://goframe.org). All Rights Reserved. // // This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the MIT License. // If a copy of the MIT was not distributed with this file, // You can obtain one at https://github.com/gogf/gf. package garray import ( "bytes" "strings" "sync" "github.com/gogf/gf/v2/text/gstr" "github.com/gogf/gf/v2/util/gconv" ) // SortedStrArray is a golang sorted string array with rich features. // It is using increasing order in default, which can be changed by // setting it a custom comparator. // It contains a concurrent-safe/unsafe switch, which should be set // when its initialization and cannot be changed then. type SortedStrArray struct { *SortedTArray[string] once sync.Once } // lazyInit lazily initializes the array. func (a *SortedStrArray) lazyInit() { a.once.Do(func() { if a.SortedTArray == nil { a.SortedTArray = NewSortedTArraySize(0, defaultComparatorStr, false) a.SetSorter(quickSortStr) } }) } // NewSortedStrArray creates and returns an empty sorted array. // The parameter `safe` is used to specify whether using array in concurrent-safety, // which is false in default. func NewSortedStrArray(safe ...bool) *SortedStrArray { return NewSortedStrArraySize(0, safe...) } // NewSortedStrArrayComparator creates and returns an empty sorted array with specified comparator. // The parameter `safe` is used to specify whether using array in concurrent-safety which is false in default. func NewSortedStrArrayComparator(comparator func(a, b string) int, safe ...bool) *SortedStrArray { array := NewSortedStrArray(safe...) array.comparator = comparator return array } // NewSortedStrArraySize create and returns an sorted array with given size and cap. // The parameter `safe` is used to specify whether using array in concurrent-safety, // which is false in default. func NewSortedStrArraySize(cap int, safe ...bool) *SortedStrArray { a := NewSortedTArraySize(cap, defaultComparatorStr, safe...) a.SetSorter(quickSortStr) return &SortedStrArray{ SortedTArray: a, } } // NewSortedStrArrayFrom creates and returns an sorted array with given slice `array`. // The parameter `safe` is used to specify whether using array in concurrent-safety, // which is false in default. func NewSortedStrArrayFrom(array []string, safe ...bool) *SortedStrArray { a := NewSortedStrArraySize(0, safe...) a.array = array quickSortStr(a.array, a.getComparator()) return a } // NewSortedStrArrayFromCopy creates and returns an sorted array from a copy of given slice `array`. // The parameter `safe` is used to specify whether using array in concurrent-safety, // which is false in default. func NewSortedStrArrayFromCopy(array []string, safe ...bool) *SortedStrArray { newArray := make([]string, len(array)) copy(newArray, array) return NewSortedStrArrayFrom(newArray, safe...) } // SetArray sets the underlying slice array with the given `array`. func (a *SortedStrArray) SetArray(array []string) *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.SetArray(array) return a } // At returns the value by the specified index. // If the given `index` is out of range of the array, it returns an empty string. func (a *SortedStrArray) At(index int) (value string) { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.At(index) } // Sort sorts the array in increasing order. // The parameter `reverse` controls whether sort // in increasing order(default) or decreasing order. func (a *SortedStrArray) Sort() *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.Sort() return a } // Add adds one or multiple values to sorted array, the array always keeps sorted. // It's alias of function Append, see Append. func (a *SortedStrArray) Add(values ...string) *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.Add(values...) return a } // Append adds one or multiple values to sorted array, the array always keeps sorted. func (a *SortedStrArray) Append(values ...string) *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.Append(values...) return a } // Get returns the value by the specified index. // If the given `index` is out of range of the array, the `found` is false. func (a *SortedStrArray) Get(index int) (value string, found bool) { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Get(index) } // Remove removes an item by index. // If the given `index` is out of range of the array, the `found` is false. func (a *SortedStrArray) Remove(index int) (value string, found bool) { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Remove(index) } // RemoveValue removes an item by value. // It returns true if value is found in the array, or else false if not found. func (a *SortedStrArray) RemoveValue(value string) bool { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.RemoveValue(value) } // RemoveValues removes an item by `values`. func (a *SortedStrArray) RemoveValues(values ...string) { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.RemoveValues(values...) } // PopLeft pops and returns an item from the beginning of array. // Note that if the array is empty, the `found` is false. func (a *SortedStrArray) PopLeft() (value string, found bool) { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.PopLeft() } // PopRight pops and returns an item from the end of array. // Note that if the array is empty, the `found` is false. func (a *SortedStrArray) PopRight() (value string, found bool) { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.PopRight() } // PopRand randomly pops and return an item out of array. // Note that if the array is empty, the `found` is false. func (a *SortedStrArray) PopRand() (value string, found bool) { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.PopRand() } // PopRands randomly pops and returns `size` items out of array. // If the given `size` is greater than size of the array, it returns all elements of the array. // Note that if given `size` <= 0 or the array is empty, it returns nil. func (a *SortedStrArray) PopRands(size int) []string { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.PopRands(size) } // PopLefts pops and returns `size` items from the beginning of array. // If the given `size` is greater than size of the array, it returns all elements of the array. // Note that if given `size` <= 0 or the array is empty, it returns nil. func (a *SortedStrArray) PopLefts(size int) []string { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.PopLefts(size) } // PopRights pops and returns `size` items from the end of array. // If the given `size` is greater than size of the array, it returns all elements of the array. // Note that if given `size` <= 0 or the array is empty, it returns nil. func (a *SortedStrArray) PopRights(size int) []string { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.PopRights(size) } // Range picks and returns items by range, like array[start:end]. // Notice, if in concurrent-safe usage, it returns a copy of slice; // else a pointer to the underlying data. // // If `end` is negative, then the offset will start from the end of array. // If `end` is omitted, then the sequence will have everything from start up // until the end of the array. func (a *SortedStrArray) Range(start int, end ...int) []string { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Range(start, end...) } // SubSlice returns a slice of elements from the array as specified // by the `offset` and `size` parameters. // If in concurrent safe usage, it returns a copy of the slice; else a pointer. // // If offset is non-negative, the sequence will start at that offset in the array. // If offset is negative, the sequence will start that far from the end of the array. // // If length is given and is positive, then the sequence will have up to that many elements in it. // If the array is shorter than the length, then only the available array elements will be present. // If length is given and is negative then the sequence will stop that many elements from the end of the array. // If it is omitted, then the sequence will have everything from offset up until the end of the array. // // Any possibility crossing the left border of array, it will fail. func (a *SortedStrArray) SubSlice(offset int, length ...int) []string { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.SubSlice(offset, length...) } // Sum returns the sum of values in an array. func (a *SortedStrArray) Sum() (sum int) { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Sum() } // Len returns the length of array. func (a *SortedStrArray) Len() int { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Len() } // Slice returns the underlying data of array. // Note that, if it's in concurrent-safe usage, it returns a copy of underlying data, // or else a pointer to the underlying data. func (a *SortedStrArray) Slice() []string { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Slice() } // Interfaces returns current array as []any. func (a *SortedStrArray) Interfaces() []any { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Interfaces() } // Contains checks whether a value exists in the array. func (a *SortedStrArray) Contains(value string) bool { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Contains(value) } // ContainsI checks whether a value exists in the array with case-insensitively. // Note that it internally iterates the whole array to do the comparison with case-insensitively. func (a *SortedStrArray) ContainsI(value string) bool { a.lazyInit() a.mu.RLock() defer a.mu.RUnlock() if len(a.array) == 0 { return false } for _, v := range a.array { if strings.EqualFold(v, value) { return true } } return false } // Search searches array by `value`, returns the index of `value`, // or returns -1 if not exists. func (a *SortedStrArray) Search(value string) (index int) { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Search(value) } // SetUnique sets unique mark to the array, // which means it does not contain any repeated items. // It also do unique check, remove all repeated items. func (a *SortedStrArray) SetUnique(unique bool) *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.SetUnique(unique) return a } // Unique uniques the array, clear repeated items. func (a *SortedStrArray) Unique() *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.Unique() return a } // Clone returns a new array, which is a copy of current array. func (a *SortedStrArray) Clone() (newArray *SortedStrArray) { a.lazyInit() return &SortedStrArray{ SortedTArray: a.SortedTArray.Clone(), } } // Clear deletes all items of current array. func (a *SortedStrArray) Clear() *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.Clear() return a } // LockFunc locks writing by callback function `f`. func (a *SortedStrArray) LockFunc(f func(array []string)) *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.LockFunc(f) return a } // RLockFunc locks reading by callback function `f`. func (a *SortedStrArray) RLockFunc(f func(array []string)) *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.RLockFunc(f) return a } // Merge merges `array` into current array. // The parameter `array` can be any garray or slice type. // The difference between Merge and Append is Append supports only specified slice type, // but Merge supports more parameter types. func (a *SortedStrArray) Merge(array any) *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() return a.Add(gconv.Strings(array)...) } // Chunk splits an array into multiple arrays, // the size of each array is determined by `size`. // The last chunk may contain less than size elements. func (a *SortedStrArray) Chunk(size int) [][]string { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Chunk(size) } // Rand randomly returns one item from array(no deleting). func (a *SortedStrArray) Rand() (value string, found bool) { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Rand() } // Rands randomly returns `size` items from array(no deleting). func (a *SortedStrArray) Rands(size int) []string { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Rands(size) } // Join joins array elements with a string `glue`. func (a *SortedStrArray) Join(glue string) string { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.Join(glue) } // CountValues counts the number of occurrences of all values in the array. func (a *SortedStrArray) CountValues() map[string]int { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.CountValues() } // Iterator is alias of IteratorAsc. func (a *SortedStrArray) Iterator(f func(k int, v string) bool) { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.Iterator(f) } // IteratorAsc iterates the array readonly in ascending order with given callback function `f`. // If `f` returns true, then it continues iterating; or false to stop. func (a *SortedStrArray) IteratorAsc(f func(k int, v string) bool) { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.IteratorAsc(f) } // IteratorDesc iterates the array readonly in descending order with given callback function `f`. // If `f` returns true, then it continues iterating; or false to stop. func (a *SortedStrArray) IteratorDesc(f func(k int, v string) bool) { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.IteratorDesc(f) } // String returns current array as a string, which implements like json.Marshal does. func (a *SortedStrArray) String() string { if a == nil { return "" } a.lazyInit() a.mu.RLock() defer a.mu.RUnlock() buffer := bytes.NewBuffer(nil) buffer.WriteByte('[') for k, v := range a.array { buffer.WriteString(`"` + gstr.QuoteMeta(v, `"\`) + `"`) if k != len(a.array)-1 { buffer.WriteByte(',') } } buffer.WriteByte(']') return buffer.String() } // MarshalJSON implements the interface MarshalJSON for json.Marshal. // Note that do not use pointer as its receiver here. func (a SortedStrArray) MarshalJSON() ([]byte, error) { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.MarshalJSON() } // UnmarshalJSON implements the interface UnmarshalJSON for json.Unmarshal. func (a *SortedStrArray) UnmarshalJSON(b []byte) error { a.lazyInit() if a.comparator == nil || a.sorter == nil { a.comparator = defaultComparatorStr a.sorter = quickSortStr a.array = make([]string, 0) } return a.SortedTArray.UnmarshalJSON(b) } // UnmarshalValue is an interface implement which sets any type of value for array. func (a *SortedStrArray) UnmarshalValue(value any) (err error) { a.lazyInit() if a.comparator == nil || a.sorter == nil { a.comparator = defaultComparatorStr a.sorter = quickSortStr } return a.SortedTArray.UnmarshalValue(value) } // Filter iterates array and filters elements using custom callback function. // It removes the element from array if callback function `filter` returns true, // it or else does nothing and continues iterating. func (a *SortedStrArray) Filter(filter func(index int, value string) bool) *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.Filter(filter) return a } // FilterEmpty removes all empty string value of the array. func (a *SortedStrArray) FilterEmpty() *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() a.mu.Lock() defer a.mu.Unlock() if len(a.array) == 0 { return a } if a.array[0] != "" && a.array[len(a.array)-1] != "" { a.SortedTArray.FilterEmpty() return a } for i := 0; i < len(a.array); { if a.array[i] == "" { a.array = append(a.array[:i], a.array[i+1:]...) } else { break } } for i := len(a.array) - 1; i >= 0; { if a.array[i] == "" { a.array = append(a.array[:i], a.array[i+1:]...) i-- } else { break } } return a } // Walk applies a user supplied function `f` to every item of array. func (a *SortedStrArray) Walk(f func(value string) string) *SortedStrArray { a.lazyInit() a.SortedTArray.Walk(f) return a } // IsEmpty checks whether the array is empty. func (a *SortedStrArray) IsEmpty() bool { a.lazyInit() return a.SortedTArray.IsEmpty() } // DeepCopy implements interface for deep copy of current type. func (a *SortedStrArray) DeepCopy() any { a.lazyInit() return &SortedStrArray{ SortedTArray: a.SortedTArray.DeepCopy().(*SortedTArray[string]), } }