问题
I think I've got enough understanding of F# monads (workflows) that I see a few places in my code where implementing them makes sense.
For example, I've got a function with multiple nested if/thens, i.e. the function should continue only so long as the data pass certain "tests" along the way.
I'm familiar with the "maybe" monad, but in all the examples that I've seen, it's coded to operate on let!
bindings, which I'm not doing. I'm hoping that someone can provide me with an example of the "maybe" workflow tailored for nested Boolean tests, not let
binds.
回答1:
I offered up a conditional workflow in response to a similar problem. I'll copy it here, for reference.
module Condition =
type ConditionBuilder() =
member x.Bind(v, f) = if v then f() else false
member x.Return(v) = v
let condition = ConditionBuilder()
open Condition
let eval() =
condition {
// do some work
do! conditionA
// do some work
do! conditionB
// do some work
do! conditionC
return true
}
As you can see in the comments to my previous answer, not everyone's a fan. But it's interesting nonetheless.
回答2:
You could pull this off without defining a new monad. Just define
let test b = if b then Some () else None
which you can now use with maybe
:
maybe {
do! test (1 > 0)
printfn "1"
do! test (2 > 3)
printfn "2"
return ()
}
回答3:
Both good answers, Daniel and eirik.
Daniels' answer led me to a solution that I had actually seen before, Tomas Petricek's implementation of an imperative workflow. I've decided to go with that, since it provides the best readability and is also useful in non-Boolean contexts.
Thanks, all.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13710700/f-computation-expression-for-nested-boolean-tests