Update, see below
I'm currently learning Elm and this is my first functional language to begin with.
I have a List Resource and a List Converter in my model. A Converter takes in a List Resource and outputs another List Resource. The conversion only happens when there are enough inputs. I then want to iterate through each Converter and reduce/increase the number of resources.
I couldn't wrap my head around a solution. I have a feeling that List.foldr is what I should use but I'm not sure. How should I update the model so that it will get updated each iteration?
This is what I have so far:
type alias Resource =
{ resourcetype : ResourceType
, quantity: Int
}
type ResourceType
= Energy
| Water
| Metal
type alias Converter =
{ convertertype : ConverterType
, intakes : List (ResourceType, Int)
, outputs: List (ResourceType, Int)
}
type ConverterType
= SolarCollector
| Humidifer
| MetalCollector
type alias Model =
{ resources : List Resource
, converters : List Converter
}
type Msg
= Tick Time
update : Msg -> Model -> ( Model, Cmd Msg )
update msg model =
case msg of
Tick time ->
(updateGame model, Cmd.none)
convert : List Resource -> Converter -> List Resource
convert resources converter =
let
intakes = converter.intakes
outputs = converter.outputs
-- TODO, remove intakes from resources and add outputs to resources
in
resources
updateGame : Model -> Model
updateGame model =
-- TODO, call convert on each converter and update model
model
subscriptions : Model -> Sub Msg
subscriptions model =
Time.every second Tick
Examples:
Resources won't deplete:
--Initial converters
[ SolarCollector [] [Energy 2]
, MetalCollector [Energy 1] [Metal 1]
]
--Initial resources
[ Energy 10, Metal 0]
--After 5 ticks
[ Energy 15, Metal 5]
Resources will deplete:
--Initial converters
[ MetalCollector [Energy 2] [Metal 1]
, SolarCollector [] [Energy 1]
]
--Initial resources
[ Energy 4, Metal 0]
--Tick 1
[ Energy 3, Metal 1] -- MetalCollector uses 2 Energy to get 1 Metal, SolarCollector will generate 1 Energy
--Tick 2
[ Energy 2, Metal 2] -- MC -2E,+1M; SC +1E
--Tick 3
[ Energy 1, Metal 3] -- MC -2E,+1M; SC +1E
--Tick 4
[ Energy 2, Metal 3] -- SC +1E
-- Notice how this tick the MetalCollector didn't run because of list order.
--Tick 5
[ Energy 1, Metal 4] -- MC -2E,+1M; SC +1E
Update:
I got it working! The order of the Converters matters now and it takes the right amount of resources at each tick. Here's the final, working code, thank you for helping me! Here you can try it out: https://ellie-app.com/RB3YsxwbGja1/0
module Main exposing (..)
import Html exposing (Html, div, text, program, ul, li)
import Time exposing (Time, second)
type alias Resources =
{ energy : Float
, water : Float
, metal : Float
}
resourcesToList : Resources -> List Float
resourcesToList resources =
[resources.energy, resources.water, resources.metal]
noResource : Resources
noResource = Resources 0 0 0
energyResource : Float -> Resources
energyResource energy =
{ noResource | energy = energy }
waterResource : Float -> Resources
waterResource water =
{ noResource | water = water }
metalResource : Float -> Resources
metalResource metal =
{ noResource | metal = metal }
type alias Converter =
{ convertertype : ConverterType
, quantity : Int
, intakes : Resources
, outputs: Resources
}
type ConverterType
= SolarCollector
| Humidifer
| MetalCollector
initialResources : Resources
initialResources =
{ noResource | energy = 10}
initialConverters : List Converter
initialConverters =
[ { convertertype = MetalCollector
, quantity = 2
, intakes = energyResource 1
, outputs = metalResource 1
}
, { convertertype = SolarCollector
, quantity = 2
, intakes = noResource
, outputs = energyResource 1
}
, { convertertype = Humidifer
, quantity = 1
, intakes = energyResource 1
, outputs = waterResource 1
}
]
convert : Converter -> Resources -> Resources
convert converter resources =
let
activatedQuantity =
toFloat (getActiveConverterQuantity converter resources)
getActiveConverterQuantity : Converter -> Resources -> Int
getActiveConverterQuantity converter resources =
let
resourcesList = resourcesToList resources
intakesList = resourcesToList converter.intakes
finalList =
List.map2 (,) resourcesList intakesList
|> List.filter (\(r,i) -> i > 0)
|> List.map (\(r,i) -> floor (r/i))
in
case List.maximum finalList of
Just q ->
min q converter.quantity
Nothing ->
converter.quantity
subtractIntakes : Converter -> Resources -> Resources
subtractIntakes converter resources =
{ resources
| energy = resources.energy - activatedQuantity * converter.intakes.energy
, water = resources.water - activatedQuantity * converter.intakes.water
, metal = resources.metal - activatedQuantity * converter.intakes.metal
}
addOutputs : Converter -> Resources -> Resources
addOutputs converter resources =
{ resources
| energy = resources.energy + activatedQuantity * converter.outputs.energy
, water = resources.water + activatedQuantity * converter.outputs.water
, metal = resources.metal + activatedQuantity * converter.outputs.metal
}
in
resources
|> subtractIntakes converter
|> addOutputs converter
-- MODEL
type alias Model =
{ resources : Resources
, converters : List Converter
}
init : ( Model, Cmd Msg )
init =
( { resources = initialResources
, converters = initialConverters
}
, Cmd.none
)
-- MESSAGES
type Msg
= Tick Time
-- VIEW
view : Model -> Html Msg
view model =
div []
[ div[] [text (toString model.resources)]
, div[]
[ model.converters
|> List.map
(\c -> li [] [text (toString (c.convertertype,c.quantity,c.intakes))])
|> ul []
]
]
-- UPDATE
update : Msg -> Model -> ( Model, Cmd Msg )
update msg model =
case msg of
Tick time ->
(updateGame model, Cmd.none)
updateGame : Model -> Model
updateGame model =
let
newResources = model.converters |> List.foldr convert model.resources
in
{ model | resources = newResources }
-- SUBSCRIPTIONS
subscriptions : Model -> Sub Msg
subscriptions model =
Time.every second Tick
-- MAIN
main : Program Never Model Msg
main =
program
{ init = init
, view = view
, update = update
, subscriptions = subscriptions
}
List.mapwill be much more helpful thanList.foldrbut even better would be switching fromListtoDict. - daniulaDictbut it seems that my definedResourceTypedoes not count as a comparable type. - Gábor Fekete