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Synopsis Variout styles to write bubble sort.
Description Bubble sort
Examples
module demo::basic::Bubble
import List;
import IO;
// Variations on Bubble sort
// sort1: uses list indexing and a for-loop
public list[int] sort1(list[int] numbers){
if(size(numbers) > 0){
for(int i <- [0 .. size(numbers)-1]){
if(numbers[i] > numbers[i+1]){
<numbers[i], numbers[i+1]> = <numbers[i+1], numbers[i]>;
return sort1(numbers);
}
}
}
return numbers;
}
bool isSorted(list[int] lst) = !any(int i <- index(lst), int j <- index(lst), (i < j) && (lst[i] > lst[j]));
test bool sorted1a() = isSorted([]);
test bool sorted1b() = isSorted([10]);
test bool sorted1c() = isSorted([10, 20]);
test bool sorted1d() = isSorted([-10, 20, 30]);
test bool sorted1e() = !isSorted([10, 20, -30]);
// sort2: uses list matching and switch
public list[int] sort2(list[int] numbers){
switch(numbers){
case [*int nums1, int p, int q, *int nums2]:
if(p > q){
return sort2(nums1 + [q, p] + nums2);
} else {
fail;
}
default: return numbers;
}
}
test bool sorted2(list[int] lst) = isSorted(sort2(lst));
// sort3: uses list matching and while
public list[int] sort3(list[int] numbers){
while([*int nums1, int p, *int nums2, int q, *int nums3] := numbers && p > q)
numbers = nums1 + [q] + nums2 + [p] + nums3;
return numbers;
}
test bool sorted3(list[int] lst) = isSorted(sort3(lst));
// sort4: using recursion instead of iteration, and splicing instead of concat
public list[int] sort4([*int nums1, int p, *int nums2, int q, *int nums3]) {
if (p > q)
return sort4([*nums1, q, *nums2, p, *nums3]);
else
fail sort4;
}
public default list[int] sort4(list[int] x) = x;
test bool sorted4(list[int] lst) = isSorted(sort4(lst));
// finally, sort 6 inlines the condition into a when:
public list[int] sort5([*int nums1, int p, *int nums2, int q, *int nums3])
= sort5([*nums1, q, *nums2, p, *nums3])
when p > q;
public default list[int] sort5(list[int] x) = x;
test bool sorted5(list[int] lst) = isSorted(sort5(lst));
sort1 is a classic, imperative style, implementation of bubble sort: it iterates over consecutive pairs of elements and
when a not-yet-sorted pair is encountered, the elements are exchanged, and sort1 is applied recursively to the whole list.
sort2 uses list matching and consists of a switch with two cases:
sort3 also uses list matching but in a more declarative style: as long as there are unsorted elements in the list (possibly with intervening elements), exchange them.
sort4 is identical to sort3, except that the shorter *-notation for list variables is used and that the type declaration for the
the non-list variables has been omitted.
sort5 uses tail recursion to reach a fixed point instead of a while loop. One alternative matches lists with out-of-order elements, while the default alternative returns the list if no out-of-order elements are found.
Let's put them to the test: rascal>import demo::basic::Bubble; ok rascal>L = [9,8,7,6,5,4,3,2,1]; list[int]: [9,8,7,6,5,4,3,2,1] rascal>sort1(L); |clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(671,1,<23,33>,<23,34>): IndexOutOfBounds(9) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(645,142,<23,7>,<27,4>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at sort1(|clib-rascal:///demo/basic/Bubble.rsc|(758,15,<25,16>,<25,31>)) at ___SCREEN_INSTANCE___(|stdin:///|(0,9,<1,0>,<1,9>)) rascal>sort2(L); list[int]: [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9] rascal>sort3(L); list[int]: [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9] rascal>sort4(L); list[int]: [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9] rascal>sort5(L); list[int]: [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9] rascal>sort6(L); |stdin:///|(0,5,<1,0>,<1,5>): Undeclared variable: sort6 |