"

 This class is not covered by or part of the ST/X licence.

 COPYRIGHT.

 The above file is a Manchester Goodie protected by copyright.

 These conditions are imposed on the whole Goodie, and on any significant

 part of it which is separately transmitted or stored:

	* You must ensure that every copy includes this notice, and that

	  source and author(s) of the material are acknowledged.

	* These conditions must be imposed on anyone who receives a copy.

	* The material shall not be used for commercial gain without the prior

	  written consent of the author(s).

 Further information on the copyright conditions may be obtained by

 sending electronic mail:

	To: goodies-lib@cs.man.ac.uk

	Subject: copyright

 or by writing to The Smalltalk Goodies Library Manager, Dept of

 Computer Science, The University, Manchester M13 9PL, UK

 (C) Copyright 1993 University of Manchester

 For more information about the Manchester Goodies Library (from which 

 this file was distributed) send e-mail:

	To: goodies-lib@cs.man.ac.uk

	Subject: help 

"

SequenceableCollection subclass:#RunArray

	classVariableNames:''

	poolDictionaries:''

	category:'Collections-Sequenceable'

!

RunArray comment:'This implements an ordered collection which uses runs to minimise the amount

 of data that it holds. Basically it should be used if you know that an ordered

 collections is giong to contain a lot of runs of eactly the same data. Implemented

 to allow simultation playback, since the ordered collctions which that generates

 are so big that the complier falls over, though most of it is extremely repetetive.

 This should be totally abstracted. The user should not be a ble to see the difference

 between an ordered collection and a ComrpessedOrderedCollection.  This has a

 lot in common with RunArray, and the two should probably share implementation.

 but I could not do some of the things I wanted with the RunArray code, so this

 is all done on its own.

	Some of this could be made faster by adding a cache of the start and finish

 indices of each run, but since I envisage that most additions etc. will be to

 and from the end those are not included. In addition I have implemented the

 bare essentials of this for what I need it for - i.e. add to the end and take

 off the beginning.'!

!RunArray class methodsFor:'documentation'!

copyright

"

 This class is not covered by or part of the ST/X licence.

 COPYRIGHT.

 The above file is a Manchester Goodie protected by copyright.

 These conditions are imposed on the whole Goodie, and on any significant

 part of it which is separately transmitted or stored:

	* You must ensure that every copy includes this notice, and that

	  source and author(s) of the material are acknowledged.

	* These conditions must be imposed on anyone who receives a copy.

	* The material shall not be used for commercial gain without the prior

	  written consent of the author(s).

 Further information on the copyright conditions may be obtained by

 sending electronic mail:

	To: goodies-lib@cs.man.ac.uk

	Subject: copyright

 or by writing to The Smalltalk Goodies Library Manager, Dept of

 Computer Science, The University, Manchester M13 9PL, UK

 (C) Copyright 1993 University of Manchester

 For more information about the Manchester Goodies Library (from which 

 this file was distributed) send e-mail:

	To: goodies-lib@cs.man.ac.uk

	Subject: help 

"

!

documentation

"

    This implements an array which uses runs to minimise the amount

    of data that it holds. 

    Basically it should be used if you know that an array is going to contain 

    a lot of runs of exactly the same data. 

    RunArrays are used by the Text class to keep character attributes

    (which we expect to remain constant for longer character ranges).

    Notice:

        there is only a space saving if there are really runs (i.e. multiple

        elements which compare same).

        Otherwise, an Array is more compact.

    [instance variables:]

        runs            <Array>         contains the runs, consisting of

                                        length/value entries.

    [implementation note:]

        structure-wise, it would have been more intuitive, to keep

        instances of Run objects (as done in CompressedOrderedCollection)

        instead of alternating length/values in the `runs' collection.

        However, doing this means that lots of additional memory is required.

        Here, we choose the more space efficient way.

    [author:]

        Claus Gittinger

    [see also:]

        Array OrderedCollection CompressedOrderedCollection

"

!

examples

"

  this eats up a lot of memory ...

  ... but its relatively fast:

                                                                        [exBegin]

    |coll|

    coll := OrderedCollection new.

    Transcript showCr:(    

        Time millisecondsToRun:[

            100000 timesRepeat:[coll add:'hello'].

            100000 timesRepeat:[coll add:'world'].

        ]

    ).

    coll inspect.

                                                                        [exEnd]

  this is very space efficient ...

  ... (and even slightly faster):

                                                                        [exBegin]

    |coll|

    coll := RunArray new.

    Transcript showCr:(    

        Time millisecondsToRun:[

            100000 timesRepeat:[coll add:'hello'].

            100000 timesRepeat:[coll add:'world'].

        ]

    ).

    coll inspect.

                                                                        [exEnd]

  this is very space efficient ...

  ... AND much faster:

                                                                        [exBegin]

    |coll|

    coll := RunArray new.

    Transcript showCr:(    

        Time millisecondsToRun:[

            coll add:'hello' withOccurrences:100000.

            coll add:'world' withOccurrences:100000.

        ]

    ).

    coll inspect.

                                                                        [exEnd]

  this is very space INEFFICIENT (a real memory pig ;-) ...

  ... and much slower:

                                                                        [exBegin]

    |coll|

    coll := RunArray new.

    Transcript showCr:(    

        Time millisecondsToRun:[

            1 to:1000 do:[:i | coll add:i].

        ]

    ).

    coll inspect.

                                                                        [exEnd]

"

! !

!RunArray class methodsFor:'instance creation'!

new:size

    "ignore the size argument - we dont know how many runs are

     needed - anyway"

    ^ self new

! !

!RunArray methodsFor:'accessing'!

at:anInteger 

    "Answer the element at index anInteger. 

     at: is used by a knowledgeable client to access an existing element 

     not at all efficient (think of that as a discouragement)."

    |position "{ Class: SmallInteger }"

     nRuns    "{ Class: SmallInteger }"|

    (anInteger > 0) ifTrue:[

        position := 1.

        1 to:nRuns by:2 do:[:runIndex |

            |runLen|

            anInteger >= position ifTrue:[

                anInteger < (position + runLen) ifTrue:[

                ].

            ].

            position := position + runLen

        ]

    ].

    ^ self errorInvalidKey:anInteger

    "

     |c|

     c := RunArray new.

     c add:1; add:1; add:1; add:2; add:2; add:3; add:3; add:4; add:5.

     c at:1. 

     c at:2. 

     c at:3. 

     c at:4.  

     c at:5. 

     c at:6. 

     c at:7. 

     c at:8.  

     c at:9.  

     c at:10.  

    "

!

at:index put:anObject 

    "Put anObject at element index anInteger.      

     at:put: can not be used to append, front or back, to an ordered      

     collection;  it is used by a knowledgeable client to replace an     

    |runSz runIndex runOffset len l1 l2 prevIdx nextIdx

     val newRuns newValues prevLen prevVal nextLen nextVal idx|

    runIndex := nil.

    (index > 0) ifTrue:[

        runOffset := 1.

        idx := 1.

        [runIndex isNil and:[idx < runSz]] whileTrue:[

            nextIdx := runOffset + len.

            index >= runOffset ifTrue:[

                index < nextIdx ifTrue:[

                    runIndex := idx.

                    nextIdx := runOffset. "/ dont advance

                ].

            ].

            runOffset := nextIdx.

            idx := idx + 2.

        ]

    ].

    runIndex isNil ifTrue:[

        ^ self errorInvalidKey:index

    ].

    "/ easiest: value there is the same ...

    val = anObject ifTrue:[

        ^ anObject

    ].

    "/ if the length is 1, this is an island ...

    "/ ... which is either easy, or requires a merge.

    len = 1 ifTrue:[

        "/ check if it can be merged into the next or previous run

        runIndex > 1 ifTrue:[

            prevIdx := runIndex - 2.

            prevVal = anObject ifTrue:[

                "/ can merge it into previous

                "/ check if merge into next is also possible (filling an island)

                runIndex < (runSz - 1) ifTrue:[

                    nextIdx := runIndex + 2.

                    nextVal = anObject ifTrue:[

                        "/ can merge with both.

                        runSz := (runSz - 4).

                        newRuns := Array new:runSz.

                        ^ anObject

                    ]

                ].

                runSz := (runSz - 2).

                newRuns := Array new:runSz.

                ^ anObject

            ].

        ].

        "/ check if merge into next is possible

        runIndex < runSz ifTrue:[

            nextIdx := runIndex + 2.

            nextVal = anObject ifTrue:[

                runSz := (runSz - 2).

                newRuns := Array new:runSz.

                ^ anObject

            ].

        ].

        "/ no merge; island remains

        ^ anObject

    ].

    runOffset == index ifTrue:[

        "/ at the beginning of that run ...

        "/ check if its better added to the previous run ...

        runIndex > 1 ifTrue:[

            prevIdx := runIndex - 2.

            prevVal = anObject ifTrue:[

                ^ anObject.

            ].

        ].

        "/ must cut off 1 & insert a new run before ..

        runSz := (runSz + 2).

        newRuns := Array new:runSz.

        ^ anObject

    ].

    (runOffset + len - 1) == index ifTrue:[

        "/ at the end ...

        "/ check if its better added to the next run ...

        runIndex < runSz ifTrue:[

            nextIdx := runIndex + 2.

            nextVal = anObject ifTrue:[

                ^ anObject.

            ].

        ].

        "/ must cut off 1 & insert a new run after ..

        runSz := (runSz + 2).

        newRuns := Array new:runSz.

        ^ anObject

    ].

    "/ hardest - split run into two, insert new run in-between

    runSz := (runSz + 4).

    newRuns := Array new:runSz.

    runIndex > 1 ifTrue:[

    ].

    l2 := len - (index - runOffset).

    l1 := len - l2.

    l2 := l2 - 1.

    newRuns at:runIndex   put:l1.

    newRuns at:runIndex+1 put:val.

    newRuns at:runIndex+4 put:l2.

    newRuns at:runIndex+5 put:val.

    "/ insert

    newRuns at:runIndex+2 put:1.

    newRuns at:runIndex+3 put:anObject.

    ^ anObject

    "

     |c|

     Transcript cr.

     c := RunArray new.

     c add:1; add:1; add:1; add:2; add:2; add:3; add:3; add:4; add:5; yourself.

     Transcript showCr:c.   

     c at:1 put:$a.

     Transcript showCr:c.   

     c.

     c at:3 put:$a.

     Transcript showCr:c.   

     c.

     c at:4 put:$a.   

     Transcript showCr:c.   

     c.

     c at:5 put:$a.   

     Transcript showCr:c.   

     c.

     c at:2 put:$0.   

     Transcript showCr:c.   

     c.

     c at:2 put:$a.   

     Transcript showCr:c.   

     c.

     Transcript showCr:c.   

    "

!

size

    |n     "{ Class: SmallInteger }"

     runSz "{ Class: SmallInteger }"|

    n := 0.

    1 to:runSz by:2 do:[:i |

    ].

    ^ n

! !

!RunArray methodsFor:'adding'!

add:newObject

    "add newObject at the end; returns the object (sigh)"

    ^ self add:newObject withOccurrences:1.

    "

     |c|

     c := RunArray new.

     c add:1; add:1; add:1; add:2; add:2; add:3; add:3; add:4; add:5; yourself.

    "