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Tiny framework for using tuples as first-class citizens in Java.
package com.mmnaseri.utils.tuples.impl;
import com.mmnaseri.utils.tuples.facade.HasFirst;
import com.mmnaseri.utils.tuples.facade.HasSecond;
import java.util.function.Function;
import java.util.function.Supplier;
import static com.mmnaseri.utils.tuples.utils.TupleUtils.checkIndex;
/**
* Class for dealing with a {@link com.mmnaseri.utils.tuples.FixedTuple} with two elements.
*
* @author Milad Naseri ([email protected])
*/
public class TwoTuple extends AbstractFixedTuple>
implements HasFirst>, HasSecond> {
/** Creates a new instance of this class from the provided values. */
public TwoTuple(A first, B second) {
super(first, second);
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple by keeping all the values from this tuple and overriding the value at the
* provided index with the value returned from the supplier.
*/
@Override
public TwoTuple change(int index, Supplier extends Z> supplier) {
checkIndex(index, size());
return new TwoTuple<>(
index == 0 ? supplier.get() : first(), index == 1 ? supplier.get() : second());
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple by keeping all the values from this tuple and overriding the value at the
* provided index with the value returned from the function.
*/
@Override
public TwoTuple change(int index, Function, ? extends Z> function) {
checkIndex(index, size());
return new TwoTuple<>(
index == 0 ? function.apply(this) : first(), index == 1 ? function.apply(this) : second());
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple of one size larger by adding the provided value to the end of this tuple.
*/
@Override
public ThreeTuple extend(X value) {
return new ThreeTuple<>(first(), second(), value);
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple of one size larger by adding the value returned from the supplier to the
* end of this tuple.
*/
@Override
public ThreeTuple extend(Supplier supplier) {
return new ThreeTuple<>(first(), second(), supplier.get());
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple of one size larger by adding the value returned from the function to the
* end of this tuple.
*/
@Override
public ThreeTuple extend(Function, X> function) {
return new ThreeTuple<>(first(), second(), function.apply(this));
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple of the same size by keeping all the values from this tuple and overriding
* the first element with the provided value.
*/
@Override
public TwoTuple first(X value) {
return new TwoTuple<>(value, second());
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple of the same size by keeping all the values from this tuple and overriding
* the first element with the value returned from the given supplier.
*/
@Override
public TwoTuple first(Supplier supplier) {
return new TwoTuple<>(supplier.get(), second());
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple of the same size by keeping all the values from this tuple and overriding
* the first element with the value returned by applying the given function to this tuple's first
* element.
*/
@Override
public TwoTuple first(Function function) {
return new TwoTuple<>(function.apply(first()), second());
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple of one size smaller by keeping all the values from this tuple except the
* first element.
*/
@Override
public OneTuple dropFirst() {
return new OneTuple<>(second());
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple of the same size by keeping all the values from this tuple and overriding
* the second element with the provided value.
*/
@Override
public TwoTuple second(X value) {
return new TwoTuple<>(first(), value);
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple of the same size by keeping all the values from this tuple and overriding
* the second element with the value returned from the given supplier.
*/
@Override
public TwoTuple second(Supplier supplier) {
return new TwoTuple<>(first(), supplier.get());
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple of the same size by keeping all the values from this tuple and overriding
* the second element with the value returned by applying the given function to this tuple's
* second element.
*/
@Override
public TwoTuple second(Function function) {
return new TwoTuple<>(first(), function.apply(second()));
}
/**
* Returns a new tuple of one size smaller by keeping all the values from this tuple except the
* second element.
*/
@Override
public OneTuple dropSecond() {
return new OneTuple<>(first());
}
/**
* Extends the tuple to which this is applied by adding the provided value to the end.
*
* This is especially useful in functional contexts. For instance:
*
*
* threeTupleStream = twoTupleStream.map(TwoTuple.extendWith(value));
*
*
* @see #extend(Object)
*/
public static
Function, ThreeTuple> extendWith(X value) {
return tuple -> tuple.extend(value);
}
/**
* Extends the tuple to which this is applied by adding the value from the supplier to the end.
*
* This is especially useful in functional contexts. For instance:
*
*
* threeTupleStream = twoTupleStream.map(TwoTuple.extendWith(supplier));
*
*
* @see #extend(Object)
*/
public static
Function, ThreeTuple> extendWith(Supplier supplier) {
return tuple -> tuple.extend(supplier);
}
/**
* Extends the tuple to which this is applied by adding the value from the function to the end.
*
* This is especially useful in functional contexts. For instance:
*
*
* threeTupleStream = twoTupleStream.map(TwoTuple.extendWith(function));
*
*
* @see #extend(Object)
*/
public static
Function, ThreeTuple> extendWith(
Function, X> function) {
return tuple -> tuple.extend(function);
}
/** Creates a new instance of this class. */
public static TwoTuple of(A first, B second) {
return new TwoTuple<>(first, second);
}
}
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