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--- pp:2023:scala:l03 [2023/03/16 13:24]
andrei.cirpici
+++ pp:2023:scala:l03 [2023/04/02 17:28] (current)
alexandra.udrescu01
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-====== Lab 2. High order functions ======
+====== Lab 3. Lists in Scala ======
 Objectives:
-  * implement and use **higher-order** functions. A **higher-order** function takes other functions as parameter or returns them
+  * get familiar with **pattern matching** lists, as well as common list operations from Scala and how they work
-  * implement **curry** and **uncurry** functions, and how they should be properly used (review lecture).
+  * get familiar with common **higher-order functions** over lists (partition, map, foldRight, foldLeft, filter)
-** Create a new Scala worksheet to write your solutions **
+==== 3.1. Common list operations ====
-===== 2.1 Intro. Functions as parameters =====
+**3.1.1.** Write a function which returns true if a list of integers has at least k elements. Use patterns. Write a second function which returns true if the list has at least k elements that satisfy a predicate.
-**2.1.1** Write a function ''apply'' that takes an integer and return the result of the applied function on the given integer. Start from the code stub below:
 <code scala>
-def apply(n: Int, f: Int => Int): Int = {
+def atLeastk(k: Int, l: List[Int]): Boolean =
-   ???
+  if (k == 0) ???
-}
+  else ???
+  }
+def atLeastkPred(pred: Int => Boolean)(k: Int, l: List[Int]): Boolean = ???
 </code>
-**2.1.2** Write a function ''doubler'' that returns a function that doubles the input it receives (an integer). Start from the code stub below:
+**3.1.2.** Write a function which returns the first ''n'' elements from a given list. The function should not be implemented as tail-recursive.
 <code scala>
-def doubler(): Int => Int = {
+def take(n: Int, l: List[Int]): List[Int] = ???
-   ???
+//take(3,List(1,2,3,4,5)) = List(1,2,3)
-}
 </code>
-===== 2.2 Custom high order functions =====
+**3.1.3.** Write a function which //drops// the first ''n'' elements from a given list.
-**2.2.1** Define the function ''foldWith'' which uses an operation ''op'' to reduce a range of integers to a value. For instance, given that ''op'' is addition (+), the result of folding the range 1 to 3 will be 1+2+3=6. ''foldWith'' should be curried (it will take the operation and return another function which expects the bounds).
 <code scala>
-def foldWith (op: (Int,Int) => Int)(start: Int, stop: Int): Int = {
+def drop(n: Int, l: List[Int]): List[Int] = ???
-  def tail_fold(crt: Int, acc: Int): Int  = ???
+//drop(3,List(1,2,3,4,5)) = List(4,5)
-  ??
-}
 </code>
-**2.2.2** Define the function ''foldConditional'' which extends ''foldWith'' by also adding a predicate ''p: Int => Int''. ''foldConditional'' will reduce only those elements of a range which satisfy the predicate.
+**3.1.4.** Write a function which takes a predicate ''p: Int => Boolean'', a list ''l'' and returns a sublist of ''l'' containing those elements for which ''p'' is true. The function should be **curried**.
 <code scala>
-def foldConditional(op: (Int,Int) => Int, p: Int => Boolean)(start: Int, stop: Int): Int = ???
+def takeP(p: Int => Boolean)(l: List[Int]): List[Int] = ???
+//takeP(_%2 == 0)(List(1,2,3,4,5,6)) = List(2,4,6)
 </code>
-**2.2.3** Write a function ''foldMap'' which takes values $math[a_1, a_2, \ldots, a_k] from a range and computes $math[f(a_1)\;op\;f(a_2)\;op\;\ldots f(a_k)].
+**3.1.5.** Write a function which uses a predicate to partition (split) a list.
-Use the ''apply'' and ''foldWith'' methods
 <code scala>
-def foldMap(op: (Int,Int) => Int, f: Int => Int)(start: Int, stop: Int): Int = ???
+def part(p: Int => Boolean)(l: List[Int]): (List[Int], List[Int]) = ???
+// part(_%2 == 0)(List(1,2,3,4,5,6)) = (List(2,4,6),List(1,3,5))
 </code>
-===== 2.3 Curry vs Uncurry =====
+==== 3.2. String processing ====
-**2.3.1** Modify the function below so that it's curry and use it to calculate ''5*3''
+In what follows, we shall encode a String as a list of characters, using the type defined below:
 <code scala>
-def multiply(x:Int, y:Int): Int => x * y
+type Str = List[Char]
 </code>
+Add this type alias to your code before solving the following exercises.
-**2.3.2** Modify the function below so that it's curry and use it to compare 3 numbers and return the maximum
+The following is an input test. You can add more examples to it:
 <code scala>
-def compare(x: Int, y: Int, z: Int): Int =
+val l: List[Str] = List("matei@gmail.com", "mihai@gmail.com", "tEst@mail.com", "email@email.com", "short@ax.ro").map(x => x.toList)
-{
-  if x > y && x > z then
-    x
-  else if y > x && y > z then
-    y
-  else
-    z
-}
 </code>
-===== 2.4 Function transformations =====
+Use ''map'', ''foldr''/''foldl'', instead of recursive functions.
-The graph of a function can undergo different geometric transformation such as scaling, shifting, rotating, mirroring and so on. The result of those transformation will also be a function that looks similarly to the original. In this exercice we will particularly work with lines. A line is a linear equation of the form $math[f(x) = a*x + b]
+**3.2.1.** Remove uppercases from emails. (Do **not** use recursion). Use the Internet to find the appropriate character function.
-**2.4.1** Implement a function that shifts a line on Oy axis by a certain amount $math[\Delta y]
 <code scala>
-def shiftOY(line: Double => Double, delta_y: Double): Double => Double = {
+def remUpper(list: List[Str]): List[Str] = ???
-   ???
-}
 </code>
-**2.4.2** Implement a function that shifts a line on Ox axis by a certain amount $math[\Delta x]
+**3.2.2.** Write a function which removes emails longer than a given size. Try to think of two ways to implement this using already defined functions (do not define your own auxiliary functions).
 <code scala>
-def shiftOY(line: Double => Double, delta_x: Double): Double => Double = {
+def longer(k: Int, list: List[Str]): List[Str] = ???
-   ???
-}
 </code>
-**2.4.3** Implement a function that checks if two lines intersect at an integer value from a given interval
+**3.2.3.** Count the number of emails longer than k characters. Use ''foldRight''.
 <code scala>
-def intersect(line1: Double => Double, line2: Double => Double)(start: Int, stop: Int): Boolean = {
+def howMany(k: Int)(list: List[Str]): Int = ???
+</code>
+**3.2.4.** Split the list between first names and email domains. What ingredients (auxiliary functions) are necessary? Use either a fold or a tail-recursive function in your implementation.
+<code scala>
+def namesEmails(list: List[Str]): List[(Str, Str)] = ???
+</code>
+**3.2.5.** Identify the list of the employed domain names (e.g. ''gmail.com''). Remove duplicates. Use no recursion.
+<code scala>
+def domains(l: List[Str]): List[Str] = ???
+</code>
+**(!) 3.2.6.** In some previous exercise you have, most likely, used already defined function to split the emails. Try implementing a split function using ''foldRight''. Try to figure out what the accumulator should do.
+<code scala>
+def mySplit(l: Str): List[Str] = ???
+</code>
+**3.2.7.** Generalize the former function for any given character. Use it to implement a function that return the domains without the dot (ex. ''gmail'').
+<code scala>
+def domain(list: List[Str]): List[Str] = ???
+</code>
+==== 3.3. Gradebooks ====
+More general implementations of ''taken'', ''dropn'' and ''part'' are already implemented in Scala and can be used as member functions of lists. Examples are shown below:
+<code scala>
+val l = List(1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9)
+l.take(3)
+l.drop(3)
+l.partition(_%2 == 0)
+</code>
+In what follows, we shall encode a gradebook as a list of pairs ''(<name>,<grade>)'', where ''<name>'' is a String and ''<grade>'' is an Int. Example:
+<code scala>
+val gradebook: List[(Str, Int)] = List((List('G'),3), (List('F'), 10), (List('M'),6), (List('P'),4))
+</code>
+To make the type signatures more legible, we can introduce type aliases in Scala:
+<code scala>
+type Gradebook = List[(Str,Int)] //the type Gradebook now refers to a list of pairs of String and Int
+</code>
+Add this type alias to your code before solving the following exercises.
+**3.3.1.** Write a function which adds one point to all students which have a passing grade (>= 5), and leaves all other grades unchanged.
+<code scala>
+def increment(g: Gradebook): Gradebook =
+  g.map(???)
+</code>
+**3.3.2.** Find the average grade from a gradebook. You must use ''foldRight''.
+<code scala>
+def average(g: Gradebook): Double = ???
+</code>
+**3.3.3.** Write a function which takes a gradebook and returns the percentage of failed vs. passed students, as a pair (x,y).
+<code scala>
+def percentage(g: Gradebook): (Double,Double) = ???
+</code>
+**3.3.4.** Write a function which takes a gradebook and returns the list of names which have passed. Use filter and map from Scala.
+<code scala>
+def pass(g: Gradebook): List[Str] = ???
+</code>
+**3.3.5.** Implement merge-sort (in ascending order) over gradebooks:
+<code scala>
+def mergeSort(l: Gradebook): Gradebook = {
+   def merge(u: Gradebook, v: Gradebook): Gradebook = ???
    ???
 }
+</code>
+**3.3.6** Write a function which takes a gradebook and reports all passing students in **descending** order of their grade.
+<code scala>
+def honorsList(g: Gradebook): List[Str] = ???
 </code>