I want To build a Program in which i want Multiple inputs in integers and Reverse it .. how Can I Do that in Dart?
I tried of strings But Don't Know About Integers
You can do something like this:
import 'dart:io';
void main() {
print('Input integers (q to stop):');
final integers = <int>[];
while (true) {
// Reads input from the user.
final input = stdin.readLineSync()!;
// Check to see if the user is done inputting numbers.
if (input == 'q') {
break;
}
// Try to convert the String to an int. If input isn't a
// valid integer, int.tryParse(input) == null.
final integer = int.tryParse(input);
if (integer != null) {
integers.add(integer);
}
}
print('Original order: $integers');
// Reversing a List in Dart is simple: just call integers.reverse
// to get an Iterable with the elements of integers in reversed order.
// Calling integers.reverse.toList() will convert the Iterable to a List
// so it's possible to print the entire list at once.
print('Reversed order: ${integers.reversed.toList()}');
}
Example:
Input integers (q to stop):
1
2
3
r
4
5
q
Original order: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Reversed order: [5, 4, 3, 2, 1]
I was writing a simple function called batches that should get an iterable split it to iterable of iterables of size size.
Then I ran into weird behavior of generator functions and Iterable.take method (when expecting/knowing python generators behavior).
this code:
Iterable<T> iterate<T>(Iterable<T> iterable) sync* {
print('generator started');
for (var item in iterable)
yield item;
}
void main() {
List l = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
final it = iterate(l);
print(it.take(2));
print(it.take(2));
}
outputs:
generator started
(1, 2)
generator started
(1, 2)
while the expected output is:
generator started
(1, 2)
(3, 4)
Why does iterate is being called twice instead of continuing to the next iteration after the yield?
Any buildin or more elegant way of writing the following workaround?
my workaround:
Iterable<List<T>> batches<T>(Iterable<T> iterable, int size) sync* {
final iter = iterable.iterator;
List group = takeN(iter, size).toList();
while (group.length > 0){
yield group;
group = takeN(iter, size).toList();
}
}
Iterable<T> takeN<T>(Iterator<T> iterator, int n) sync* {
for (var i = 0; i < n && iterator.moveNext(); i++)
yield iterator.current;
}
void main() {
List l = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5];
print(batches(l, 2));
}
That's how iterables and iterators work.
An Iterable is a simple object which does nothing until your start iterating.
An Iterator is the one maintaining the iteration state.
When you call a sync* function, it immediately returns an Iterable.
When you start iterating that iterable, by reading its iterator getter and using the returned Iterator, the sync* function body starts running. Every call to moveNext runs the body until the next yield.
Every time you get a new iterator, the function body starts from scratch.
That is why your two calls to it.take(2) both do the same thing, each work by getting a new iterator and calling moveNext twice.
As for an easier approach to what you want to do, maybe:
Iterable<List<T>> batch<T>(Iterable<T> source, int size) {
List<T> accumulator;
for (var value in source) {
(accumulator ??= []).add(value);
if (accumulator.length == size) {
yield accumulator;
accumulator = null;
}
}
if (accumulator != null) yield accumulator;
}
I am using fold on an array which hasn't been assign to a variable and want to check whether the element is the last value. With a conventional for loop I can do this:
List<int> ints = [1, 2, 3];
int sum = 0;
for (int num in ints]) {
if (num != ints.last) {
sum = sum + num;
}
}
print(sum);
Is it possible to do this with fold instead?
int foldSum = [1, 2, 3].fold(0, (int prev, element) => prev + element);
print(foldSum);
I can't find any way of check when fold is at the last value. Note: this is a simplified example of my problem and the reason the list isn't assigned to a variable (allowing me to use .last) is because it is the result of a call to .map().
For completeness, below is the actual code (which won't obviously won't be runnable in isolation but will help illustrate my problem) I am trying to convert to use .map and .fold:
String get fieldsToSqlInsert {
String val = "";
for (Column column in columns) {
if (data.containsKey(column.name)) {
val = '$val "${data[column.name]}"';
} else {
val = "$val NULL";
}
if (column != columns.last) {
val = "$val,";
}
}
return val;
}
But it doesn't work because I don't know how to check when fold is at the final element:
String get fieldsToSqlInsert => columns
.map((column) =>
data.containsKey(column.name) ? data[column.name] : "NULL")
.fold("", (val, column) => column != columns.last ? "$val," : val);
If you simply want to exclude the last element from further calculation, you can just use take to do so:
String get fieldsToSqlInsert => columns.take(columns.length - 1)...
I cannot understand the effectiveness of an algorithm in the Dart SDK.
Here is the algorithm (List factory in dart:core, file list.dart)
factory List.from(Iterable other, { bool growable: true }) {
List<E> list = new List<E>();
for (E e in other) {
list.add(e);
}
if (growable) return list;
int length = list.length;
List<E> fixedList = new List<E>(length);
for (int i = 0; i < length; i ) {
fixedList[i] = list[i];
}
return fixedList;
}
If growable is false then both lists will be created.
List<E> list = new List<E>();
List<E> fixedList = new List<E>(length);
But the creation of list #1 in this case is redundant because it's a duplicate of Iterable other. It just wastes CPU time and memory.
In this case this algorithm will be more efficient because it wont create an unnecessary list # 1 (growable is false).
factory List.from(Iterable other, { bool growable: true }) {
if(growable) {
List<E> list = new List<E>();
for (E e in other) {
list.add(e);
}
return list;
}
List<E> fixedList = new List<E>(other.length);
var i = 0;
for (E e in other) {
fixedList[i++] = e;
}
return fixedList;
}
Or am I wrong and missed some subtleties of programming?
We usually avoid invoking the length getter on iterables since it can have linear performance and side-effects. For Example:
List list = [1, 2, 3];
Iterable iterable1 = list.map((x) {
print(x);
return x + 1;
});
Iterable iterable2 = iterable1.where((x) => x > 2);
var fixedList = new List.from(iterable2, growable: false);
If List.from invoked the length getter it would run over all elements twice (where does not cache its result). It would furthermore execute the side-effect (printing 1, 2, 3) twice. For more information on Iterables look here.
Eventually we want to change the List.from code so that we avoid the second allocation and the copying. To do this we need (internal) functionality that transforms a growable list into a fixed-length list. Tracking bug: http://dartbug.com/9459
It looks like it was just an incremental update to the existing function.
See this commit and this diff
The function started just with
List<E> list = new List<E>();
for (E e in other) {
list.add(e);
}
and had some more bits added as part of a fairly major refactoring of numerous libraries.
I would say that the best thing to do is to raise a bug report on dartbug.com, and either add a patch, or commit a CL - see instructions here: https://code.google.com/p/dart/wiki/Contributing (Note, you do need to jump through some hoops first, but once you're set up, it's all good).
It might also be worth dropping a note to one of the committers or reviewers from the original commit to let them know your plans.
List data = [1, 2, 3];
data.forEach((value) {
if (value == 2) {
// how to stop?
}
print(value);
});
I tried return false; which works in jQuery, but it does not work in Dart.
Is there a way to do it?
You can also use a for/in, which implicitly uses the iterator aptly demonstrated in the other answer:
List data = [1,2,3];
for(final i in data){
print('$i');
if (i == 2){
break;
}
}
It is also possible to implement your example using forEach() and takeWhile().
var data = [1, 2, 3];
data.takeWhile((val) => val != 2).forEach(print);
Breaking a List
List<int> example = [ 1, 2, 3 ];
for (int value in example) {
if (value == 2) {
break;
}
}
Breaking a Map
If you're dealing with a Map you can't simply get an iterator from the given map, but you can still use a for by applying it to either the values or the keys. Since you sometimes might need the combination of both keys and values, here's an example:
Map<String, int> example = { 'A': 1, 'B': 2, 'C': 3 };
for (String key in example.keys) {
if (example[key] == 2 && key == 'B') {
break;
}
}
Note that a Map doesn't necessarily have they keys as [ 'A', 'B', 'C' ] use a LinkedHashMap if you want that. If you just want the values, just do example.values instead of example.keys.
Alternatively if you're only searching for an element, you can simplify everything to:
List<int> example = [ 1, 2, 3 ];
int matched = example.firstMatching((e) => e == 2, orElse: () => null);
The callback that forEach takes returns void so there is no mechanism to stop iteration.
In this case you should be using iterators:
void listIteration() {
List data = [1,2,3];
Iterator i = data.iterator;
while (i.moveNext()) {
var e = i.current;
print('$e');
if (e == 2) {
break;
}
}
}
Dart does not support non-local returns, so returning from a callback won't break the loop.
The reason it works in jQuery is that each() checks the value returned by the callback.
Dart forEach callback returns void.
http://docs.jquery.com/Core/each
based on Greg Lowe post, I used where for my project and also it works.
var data = [1, 2, 3];
data.where((val) => val != 2).forEach(print);
Using Multiple Loop
Break Outer Loop
OUTER: for (var i = 0; i < m.length; i++) {
for (var j = 0; j < m[i].length; j++) {
if (m[i][j] < 0) {
print("Negative value found at $i,$j: ${m[i][j]}");
break OUTER;
}
}
}
Continue Outer Loop
outer: for (var v in a) {
for (var w in b) {
if (w == v) continue outer;
}
print(v);
}
Here is a full sample by for-in loop, that close to forEach style.
void main(){
var myList = [12, 18, 24, 63, 84,99];
myList.forEach((element) {
print(element);
if (element ==24); //break; // does not work
});
for(var element in myList) {
print(element);
if (element==24) break;
}
}
Somebody suggest where() but it is not a general replacement for forEach() with break capability
(where is however a correct replacement for the use case showed in the example of the question. I, on the other hand, focus on the question in the title)
The functionality of foreach() but with an equivalent of break, is given by any(): to continue the loop you return false, to stop you return true; the result of any() can be ignored. I think it is more similar to each() in jquery (but in dart to stop you return true).
To have a loop with the index, but also the possibility in case of break the loop, I use the following extension:
extension IterableUtils<E> on Iterable<E> {
/**
Similar to Iterable.forEach() but:
- with an index argument
- with the optional capacity to break the loop, returning false
Note: as for the return clause, you can omit it, as with forEach()
*/
void forEachIndexed(Function(E element, int index) f) {
int index = 0;
for (E element in this) {
if (f(element, index) == false) break;
index++;
}
}
}
Example:
void main() {
List list = ["a", "b", "c"];
list.forEachIndexed((element, index) {
print("$index: $element");
//Optional:
if (element == "b") return false; //break
});
}
You CAN empty return from a forEach to break the loop;
List<int> data = [1, 2, 3];
int _valueToBePrinted;
data.forEach((value) {
if (value == 2) {
_valueToBePrinted = value;
return;
}
});
// you can return something here to
// return _valueToBePrinted;
print(value);
anyway you shouldn't...
the catch is, you can't return anything in the entire forEach loop
//This don't work
data.forEach((value) {
if (value == 2) {
_valueToBePrinted = value;
return;
}
if (value == 1) {
return value;
}
});