Can someone provide \"for-dummies\" example of how to use `MonadRandom\'?
Currently I have code that does stuff like passing around the generator variable, all the w
Basically all the extra g
parameters can just be dropped. You then get random numbers using the functions from Control.Monad.Random (such as getRandomR
). Here is your example (I added some args to make it compile):
import Control.Monad.Random
main = do
g <- getStdGen
let r = evalRand (myFunc 1 2 3) g :: Double
-- or use runRand if you want to do more random stuff:
-- let (r,g') = runRand (myFunc 1 2 3) g :: (Double,StdGen)
putStrLn $ "Result is : " ++ show r
--my complicated func
myFunc x y z = afunc x y z
afunc x y z = bfunc x y
bfunc x y = cfunc x
cfunc x = do
ret <- getRandomR (0.0,1.0)
return ret
You just run something in the RandT
monad transformer with runRandT
or evalRandT
, and for the pure Rand
monad, with runRand
or evalRand
:
main = do
g <- getStdGen
r = evalRand twoEliteNumbers g
putStrLn $ "Result is: " ++ show r
twoEliteNumbers :: (RandomGen g) => Rand g (Double, Double)
twoEliteNumbers = do
-- You can call other functions in the Rand monad
number1 <- eliteNumber
number2 <- eliteNumber
return $ (number1, number2)
eliteNumber :: (RandomGen g) => Rand g Double
eliteNumber = do
-- When you need random numbers, just call the getRandom* functions
randomNumber <- getRandomR (0.0, 1.0)
return $ randomNumber * 1337