Stable key-value map implemented as a red-black tree with nodes storing key-value pairs.
A red-black tree is a balanced binary search tree ordered by the keys.
The tree data structure internally colors each of its nodes either red or black, and uses this information to balance the tree during the modifying operations.
Performance:
O(log(n))
worst case cost per insertion, removal, and retrieval operation.O(n)
for storing the entire tree.
n
denotes the number of key-value entries (i.e. nodes) stored in the tree.Note:
O(log(n))
temporary objects that become garbage.Credits:
The core of this implementation is derived from:
Collection of key-value entries, ordered by the keys and key unique.
The keys have the generic type K
and the values the generic type V
.
If K
and V
is stable types then Map<K, V>
is also stable.
To ensure that property the Map<K, V>
does not have any methods, instead
they are gathered in the functor-like class Operations
(see example there).
public func fromIter<V>(i : I.Iter<(K, V)>) : Map<K, V>
Returns a new map, containing all entries given by the iterator i
.
If there are multiple entries with the same key the last one is taken.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let m = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.entries(m))));
// [(0, "Zero"), (1, "One"), (2, "Two")]
Runtime: O(n * log(n))
.
Space: O(n)
retained memory plus garbage, see the note below.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map and
assuming that the compare
function implements an O(1)
comparison.
Note: Creates O(n * log(n))
temporary objects that will be collected as garbage.
public func put<V>(
m : Map<K, V>,
key : K,
value : V
) : Map<K, V>
Insert the value value
with key key
into the map m
. Overwrites any existing entry with key key
.
Returns a modified map.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
var map = natMap.empty<Text>();
map := natMap.put(map, 0, "Zero");
map := natMap.put(map, 2, "Two");
map := natMap.put(map, 1, "One");
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.entries(map))));
// [(0, "Zero"), (1, "One"), (2, "Two")]
Runtime: O(log(n))
.
Space: O(log(n))
.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map and
assuming that the compare
function implements an O(1)
comparison.
Note: The returned map shares with the m
most of the tree nodes.
Garbage collecting one of maps (e.g. after an assignment m := natMap.put(m, k)
)
causes collecting O(log(n))
nodes.
public func replace<V>(
m : Map<K, V>,
key : K,
value : V
) : (Map<K, V>, ?V)
Insert the value value
with key key
into the map m
. Returns modified map and
the previous value associated with key key
or null
if no such value exists.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map0 = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
let (map1, old1) = natMap.replace(map0, 0, "Nil");
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.entries(map1))));
Debug.print(debug_show(old1));
// [(0, "Nil"), (1, "One"), (2, "Two")]
// ?"Zero"
let (map2, old2) = natMap.replace(map0, 3, "Three");
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.entries(map2))));
Debug.print(debug_show(old2));
// [(0, "Zero"), (1, "One"), (2, "Two"), (3, "Three")]
// null
Runtime: O(log(n))
.
Space: O(log(n))
retained memory plus garbage, see the note below.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map and
assuming that the compare
function implements an O(1)
comparison.
Note: The returned map shares with the m
most of the tree nodes.
Garbage collecting one of maps (e.g. after an assignment m := natMap.replace(m, k).0
)
causes collecting O(log(n))
nodes.
public func mapFilter<V1, V2>(m : Map<K, V1>, f : (K, V1) -> ?V2) : Map<K, V2>
Creates a new map by applying f
to each entry in the map m
. For each entry
(k, v)
in the old map, if f
evaluates to null
, the entry is discarded.
Otherwise, the entry is transformed into a new entry (k, v2)
, where
the new value v2
is the result of applying f
to (k, v)
.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
func f(key : Nat, val : Text) : ?Text {
if(key == 0) {null}
else { ?("Twenty " # val)}
};
let newMap = natMap.mapFilter(map, f);
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.entries(newMap))));
// [(1, "Twenty One"), (2, "Twenty Two")]
Runtime: O(n * log(n))
.
Space: O(n)
retained memory plus garbage, see the note below.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map and
assuming that the compare
function implements an O(1)
comparison.
Note: Creates O(n * log(n))
temporary objects that will be collected as garbage.
public func get<V>(m : Map<K, V>, key : K) : ?V
Get the value associated with key key
in the given map m
if present and null
otherwise.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.get(map, 1)));
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.get(map, 42)));
// ?"One"
// null
Runtime: O(log(n))
.
Space: O(1)
.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map and
assuming that the compare
function implements an O(1)
comparison.
public func contains<V>(m : Map<K, V>, key : K) : Bool
Test whether the map m
contains any binding for the given key
.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
Debug.print(debug_show natMap.contains(map, 1)); // => true
Debug.print(debug_show natMap.contains(map, 42)); // => false
Runtime: O(log(n))
.
Space: O(1)
.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map and
assuming that the compare
function implements an O(1)
comparison.
public func maxEntry<V>(m : Map<K, V>) : ?(K, V)
Retrieves a key-value pair from the map m
with a maximal key. If the map is empty returns null
.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.maxEntry(map))); // => ?(2, "Two")
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.maxEntry(natMap.empty()))); // => null
Runtime: O(log(n))
.
Space: O(1)
.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map.
public func minEntry<V>(m : Map<K, V>) : ?(K, V)
Retrieves a key-value pair from the map m
with a minimal key. If the map is empty returns null
.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.minEntry(map))); // => ?(0, "Zero")
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.minEntry(natMap.empty()))); // => null
Runtime: O(log(n))
.
Space: O(1)
.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map.
public func delete<V>(m : Map<K, V>, key : K) : Map<K, V>
Deletes the entry with the key key
from the map m
. Has no effect if key
is not
present in the map. Returns modified map.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.entries(natMap.delete(map, 1)))));
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.entries(natMap.delete(map, 42)))));
// [(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two")]
// [(0, "Zero"), (1, "One"), (2, "Two")]
Runtime: O(log(n))
.
Space: O(log(n))
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map and
assuming that the compare
function implements an O(1)
comparison.
Note: The returned map shares with the m
most of the tree nodes.
Garbage collecting one of maps (e.g. after an assignment m := natMap.delete(m, k).0
)
causes collecting O(log(n))
nodes.
public func remove<V>(m : Map<K, V>, key : K) : (Map<K, V>, ?V)
Deletes the entry with the key key
. Returns modified map and the
previous value associated with key key
or null
if no such value exists.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map0 = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
let (map1, old1) = natMap.remove(map0, 0);
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.entries(map1))));
Debug.print(debug_show(old1));
// [(1, "One"), (2, "Two")]
// ?"Zero"
let (map2, old2) = natMap.remove(map0, 42);
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.entries(map2))));
Debug.print(debug_show(old2));
// [(0, "Zero"), (1, "One"), (2, "Two")]
// null
Runtime: O(log(n))
.
Space: O(log(n))
.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map and
assuming that the compare
function implements an O(1)
comparison.
Note: The returned map shares with the m
most of the tree nodes.
Garbage collecting one of maps (e.g. after an assignment m := natMap.remove(m, k)
)
causes collecting O(log(n))
nodes.
public func empty<V>() : Map<K, V>
Create a new empty map.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.empty<Text>();
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.size(map)));
// 0
Cost of empty map creation
Runtime: O(1)
.
Space: O(1)
public func entries<V>(m : Map<K, V>) : I.Iter<(K, V)>
Returns an Iterator (Iter
) over the key-value pairs in the map.
Iterator provides a single method next()
, which returns
pairs in ascending order by keys, or null
when out of pairs to iterate over.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.entries(map))));
// [(0, "Zero"), (1, "One"), (2, "Two")]
var sum = 0;
for ((k, _) in natMap.entries(map)) { sum += k; };
Debug.print(debug_show(sum)); // => 3
Cost of iteration over all elements:
Runtime: O(n)
.
Space: O(log(n))
retained memory plus garbage, see the note below.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map.
Note: Full map iteration creates O(n)
temporary objects that will be collected as garbage.
public func entriesRev<V>(m : Map<K, V>) : I.Iter<(K, V)>
Same as entries
but iterates in the descending order.
public func keys<V>(m : Map<K, V>) : I.Iter<K>
Returns an Iterator (Iter
) over the keys of the map.
Iterator provides a single method next()
, which returns
keys in ascending order, or null
when out of keys to iterate over.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.keys(map))));
// [0, 1, 2]
Cost of iteration over all elements:
Runtime: O(n)
.
Space: O(log(n))
retained memory plus garbage, see the note below.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map.
Note: Full map iteration creates O(n)
temporary objects that will be collected as garbage.
public func vals<V>(m : Map<K, V>) : I.Iter<V>
Returns an Iterator (Iter
) over the values of the map.
Iterator provides a single method next()
, which returns
values in ascending order of associated keys, or null
when out of values to iterate over.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.vals(map))));
// ["Zero", "One", "Two"]
Cost of iteration over all elements:
Runtime: O(n)
.
Space: O(log(n))
retained memory plus garbage, see the note below.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map.
Note: Full map iteration creates O(n)
temporary objects that will be collected as garbage.
public func map<V1, V2>(m : Map<K, V1>, f : (K, V1) -> V2) : Map<K, V2>
Creates a new map by applying f
to each entry in the map m
. Each entry
(k, v)
in the old map is transformed into a new entry (k, v2)
, where
the new value v2
is created by applying f
to (k, v)
.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
func f(key : Nat, _val : Text) : Nat = key * 2;
let resMap = natMap.map(map, f);
Debug.print(debug_show(Iter.toArray(natMap.entries(resMap))));
// [(0, 0), (1, 2), (2, 4)]
Cost of mapping all the elements:
Runtime: O(n)
.
Space: O(n)
retained memory
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map.
public func size<V>(m : Map<K, V>) : Nat
Determine the size of the map as the number of key-value entries.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.size(map)));
// 3
Runtime: O(n)
.
Space: O(1)
.
public func foldLeft<Value, Accum>(
map : Map<K, Value>,
base : Accum,
combine : (Accum, K, Value) -> Accum
) : Accum
Collapses the elements in the map
into a single value by starting with base
and progressively combining keys and values into base
with combine
. Iteration runs
left to right.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
func folder(accum : (Nat, Text), key : Nat, val : Text) : ((Nat, Text))
= (key + accum.0, accum.1 # val);
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.foldLeft(map, (0, ""), folder)));
// (3, "ZeroOneTwo")
Cost of iteration over all elements:
Runtime: O(n)
.
Space: depends on combine
function plus garbage, see the note below.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map.
Note: Full map iteration creates O(n)
temporary objects that will be collected as garbage.
public func foldRight<Value, Accum>(
map : Map<K, Value>,
base : Accum,
combine : (K, Value, Accum) -> Accum
) : Accum
Collapses the elements in the map
into a single value by starting with base
and progressively combining keys and values into base
with combine
. Iteration runs
right to left.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "Zero"), (2, "Two"), (1, "One")]));
func folder(key : Nat, val : Text, accum : (Nat, Text)) : ((Nat, Text))
= (key + accum.0, accum.1 # val);
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.foldRight(map, (0, ""), folder)));
// (3, "TwoOneZero")
Cost of iteration over all elements:
Runtime: O(n)
.
Space: depends on combine
function plus garbage, see the note below.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map.
Note: Full map iteration creates O(n)
temporary objects that will be collected as garbage.
public func all<V>(m : Map<K, V>, pred : (K, V) -> Bool) : Bool
Test whether all key-value pairs satisfy a given predicate pred
.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "0"), (2, "2"), (1, "1")]));
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.all<Text>(map, func (k, v) = (v == debug_show(k)))));
// true
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.all<Text>(map, func (k, v) = (k < 2))));
// false
Runtime: O(n)
.
Space: O(1)
.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map.
public func some<V>(m : Map<K, V>, pred : (K, V) -> Bool) : Bool
Test if there exists a key-value pair satisfying a given predicate pred
.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
import Iter "mo:base/Iter";
import Debug "mo:base/Debug";
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
let map = natMap.fromIter<Text>(Iter.fromArray([(0, "0"), (2, "2"), (1, "1")]));
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.some<Text>(map, func (k, v) = (k >= 3))));
// false
Debug.print(debug_show(natMap.some<Text>(map, func (k, v) = (k >= 0))));
// true
Runtime: O(n)
.
Space: O(1)
.
where n
denotes the number of key-value entries stored in the map.
public func validate<V>(m : Map<K, V>) : ()
Debug helper that check internal invariants of the given map m
.
Raise an error (for a stack trace) if invariants are violated.
Class that captures key type K
along with its ordering function compare
and provides all operations to work with a map of type Map<K, _>
.
An instance object should be created once as a canister field to ensure that the same ordering function is used for every operation.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
actor {
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare); // : Operations<Nat>
stable var keyStorage : Map.Map<Nat, Text> = natMap.empty<Text>();
public func addKey(id : Nat, key : Text) : async () {
keyStorage := natMap.put(keyStorage, id, key);
}
}
public let Make : <K>(compare : (K, K) -> O.Order) -> Operations<K>
Create OrderedMap.Operations
object capturing key type K
and compare
function.
It is an alias for the Operations
constructor.
Example:
import Map "mo:base/OrderedMap";
import Nat "mo:base/Nat";
actor {
let natMap = Map.Make<Nat>(Nat.compare);
stable var map : Map.Map<Nat, Text> = natMap.empty<Text>();
};