Safe Haskell	Trustworthy
Language	Haskell98

Data.Unique.Prim

Synopsis

data Uniq s
getUniq :: PrimMonad m => m (Uniq (PrimState m))
data RealWorld

Documentation

data Uniq s Source #

A Uniq is a value that can only be constructed under controlled conditions (in IO or ST, basically), and once constructed can only be compared to Uniq values created under the same conditions (in the same monad). Upon comparison, a Uniq is ONLY ever equal to itself. Beyond that, no promises regarding ordering are made except that once constructed the order is deterministic and a proper ordering relation (eg, > is transitive and irreflexive, etc.)

Instances

Instances details

Eq (Uniq s) Source #
Instance details Defined in Unsafe.Unique.Prim Methods (==) :: Uniq s -> Uniq s -> Bool (/=) :: Uniq s -> Uniq s -> Bool
Ord (Uniq s) Source #
Instance details Defined in Unsafe.Unique.Prim Methods compare :: Uniq s -> Uniq s -> Ordering (<) :: Uniq s -> Uniq s -> Bool (<=) :: Uniq s -> Uniq s -> Bool (>) :: Uniq s -> Uniq s -> Bool (>=) :: Uniq s -> Uniq s -> Bool max :: Uniq s -> Uniq s -> Uniq s min :: Uniq s -> Uniq s -> Uniq s
Show (Uniq RealWorld) Source #	There is only one `RealWorld`, so this instance is sound (unlike the general `unsafeShowsPrecUniq`). Note that there is no particular relationship between `Uniq` values (or the strings `show` turns them into) created in different executions of a program. The value they render to should be considered completely arbitrary, and the Show instance only even exists for convenience when testing code that uses `Uniq`s.
Instance details Defined in Unsafe.Unique.Prim Methods showsPrec :: Int -> Uniq RealWorld -> ShowS show :: Uniq RealWorld -> String showList :: [Uniq RealWorld] -> ShowS

getUniq :: PrimMonad m => m (Uniq (PrimState m)) Source #

Construct a new Uniq that is equal to itself, unequal to every other Uniq constructed in the same monad, and incomparable to every Uniq constructed in any other monad.

data RealWorld #

Instances

Instances details

Show (Uniq RealWorld)	There is only one `RealWorld`, so this instance is sound (unlike the general `unsafeShowsPrecUniq`). Note that there is no particular relationship between `Uniq` values (or the strings `show` turns them into) created in different executions of a program. The value they render to should be considered completely arbitrary, and the Show instance only even exists for convenience when testing code that uses `Uniq`s.
Instance details Defined in Unsafe.Unique.Prim Methods showsPrec :: Int -> Uniq RealWorld -> ShowS show :: Uniq RealWorld -> String showList :: [Uniq RealWorld] -> ShowS
GShow (Tag RealWorld)
Instance details Defined in Unsafe.Unique.Tag Methods gshowsPrec :: forall (a :: k). Int -> Tag RealWorld a -> ShowS
Show (Tag RealWorld a)
Instance details Defined in Unsafe.Unique.Tag Methods showsPrec :: Int -> Tag RealWorld a -> ShowS show :: Tag RealWorld a -> String showList :: [Tag RealWorld a] -> ShowS