Returns true if the given fun evaluates to a truthy value (neither false nor nil) on all of the items in the enumerable.

It stops the iteration at the first invocation that returns either false or nil.

Examples

iex> Enum.all?([2, 4, 6], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 0 end)
true

iex> Enum.all?([2, 3, 4], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 0 end)
false

If no function is given, it defaults to checking if all items in the enumerable are truthy values.

iex> Enum.all?([1, 2, 3])
true

iex> Enum.all?([1, nil, 3])
false

Returns true if the given fun evaluates to true on any of the items in the enumerable.

It stops the iteration at the first invocation that returns a truthy value (neither false nor nil).

Examples

iex> Enum.any?([2, 4, 6], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 1 end)
false

iex> Enum.any?([2, 3, 4], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 1 end)
true

If no function is given, it defaults to checking if at least one item in the enumerable is a truthy value.

iex> Enum.any?([false, false, false])
false

iex> Enum.any?([false, true, false])
true

Finds the element at the given index (zero-based).

Returns default if index is out of bounds.

A negative index can be passed, which means the enumerable is enumerated once and the index is counted from the end (e.g. -1 finds the last element).

Examples

iex> Enum.at([2, 4, 6], 0)
2

iex> Enum.at([2, 4, 6], 2)
6

iex> Enum.at([2, 4, 6], 4)
nil

iex> Enum.at([2, 4, 6], 4, :none)
:none

Splits enumerable on every element for which fun returns a new value.

Returns a list of lists.

Examples

iex> Enum.chunk_by([1, 2, 2, 3, 4, 4, 6, 7, 7], &(rem(&1, 2) == 1))
[[1], [2, 2], [3], [4, 4, 6], [7, 7]]

Shortcut to chunk_every(enumerable, count, count).

Returns list of lists containing count items each, where each new chunk starts step elements into the enumerable.

step is optional and, if not passed, defaults to count, i.e. chunks do not overlap.

If the last chunk does not have count elements to fill the chunk, elements are taken from leftover to fill in the chunk. If leftover does not have enough elements to fill the chunk, then a partial chunk is returned with less than count elements.

If :discard is given in leftover, the last chunk is discarded unless it has exactly count elements.

Examples

iex> Enum.chunk_every([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6], 2)
[[1, 2], [3, 4], [5, 6]]

iex> Enum.chunk_every([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6], 3, 2, :discard)
[[1, 2, 3], [3, 4, 5]]

iex> Enum.chunk_every([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6], 3, 2, [7])
[[1, 2, 3], [3, 4, 5], [5, 6, 7]]

iex> Enum.chunk_every([1, 2, 3, 4], 3, 3, [])
[[1, 2, 3], [4]]

iex> Enum.chunk_every([1, 2, 3, 4], 10)
[[1, 2, 3, 4]]

iex> Enum.chunk_every([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], 2, 3, [])
[[1, 2], [4, 5]]

Chunks the enumerable with fine grained control when every chunk is emitted.

chunk_fun receives the current element and the accumulator and must return {:cont, element, acc} to emit the given chunk and continue with accumulator or {:cont, acc} to not emit any chunk and continue with the return accumulator.

after_fun is invoked when iteration is done and must also return {:cont, element, acc} or {:cont, acc}.

Returns a list of lists.

Examples

iex> chunk_fun = fn item, acc ->
...>   if rem(item, 2) == 0 do
...>     {:cont, Enum.reverse([item | acc]), []}
...>   else
...>     {:cont, [item | acc]}
...>   end
...> end
iex> after_fun = fn
...>   [] -> {:cont, []}
...>   acc -> {:cont, Enum.reverse(acc), []}
...> end
iex> Enum.chunk_while(1..10, [], chunk_fun, after_fun)
[[1, 2], [3, 4], [5, 6], [7, 8], [9, 10]]

Given an enumerable of enumerables, concatenates the enumerables into a single list.

Examples

iex> Enum.concat([1..3, 4..6, 7..9])
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]

iex> Enum.concat([[1, [2], 3], [4], [5, 6]])
[1, [2], 3, 4, 5, 6]

Concatenates the enumerable on the right with the enumerable on the left.

This function produces the same result as the Kernel.++/2 operator for lists.

Examples

iex> Enum.concat(1..3, 4..6)
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]

iex> Enum.concat([1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6])
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]

Returns the size of the enumerable.

Examples

iex> Enum.count([1, 2, 3])
3

Returns the count of items in the enumerable for which fun returns a truthy value.

Examples

iex> Enum.count([1, 2, 3, 4, 5], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 0 end)
2

Enumerates the enumerable, returning a list where all consecutive duplicated elements are collapsed to a single element.

Elements are compared using ===/2.

If you want to remove all duplicated elements, regardless of order, see uniq/1.

Examples

iex> Enum.dedup([1, 2, 3, 3, 2, 1])
[1, 2, 3, 2, 1]

iex> Enum.dedup([1, 1, 2, 2.0, :three, :three])
[1, 2, 2.0, :three]

Enumerates the enumerable, returning a list where all consecutive duplicated elements are collapsed to a single element.

The function fun maps every element to a term which is used to determine if two elements are duplicates.

Examples

iex> Enum.dedup_by([{1, :a}, {2, :b}, {2, :c}, {1, :a}], fn {x, _} -> x end)
[{1, :a}, {2, :b}, {1, :a}]

iex> Enum.dedup_by([5, 1, 2, 3, 2, 1], fn x -> x > 2 end)
[5, 1, 3, 2]

Drops the amount of items from the enumerable.

If a negative amount is given, the amount of last values will be dropped. The enumerable will be enumerated once to retrieve the proper index and the remaining calculation is performed from the end.

Examples

iex> Enum.drop([1, 2, 3], 2)
[3]

iex> Enum.drop([1, 2, 3], 10)
[]

iex> Enum.drop([1, 2, 3], 0)
[1, 2, 3]

iex> Enum.drop([1, 2, 3], -1)
[1, 2]

Returns a list of every nth item in the enumerable dropped, starting with the first element.

The first item is always dropped, unless nth is 0.

The second argument specifying every nth item must be a non-negative integer.

Examples

iex> Enum.drop_every(1..10, 2)
[2, 4, 6, 8, 10]

iex> Enum.drop_every(1..10, 0)
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]

iex> Enum.drop_every([1, 2, 3], 1)
[]

Drops items at the beginning of the enumerable while fun returns a truthy value.

Examples

iex> Enum.drop_while([1, 2, 3, 2, 1], fn x -> x < 3 end)
[3, 2, 1]

Invokes the given fun for each item in the enumerable.

Returns :ok.

Examples

Enum.each(["some", "example"], fn x -> IO.puts(x) end)
"some"
"example"
#=> :ok

Determines if the enumerable is empty.

Returns true if enumerable is empty, otherwise false.

Examples

iex> Enum.empty?([])
true

iex> Enum.empty?([1, 2, 3])
false

Finds the element at the given index (zero-based).

Returns {:ok, element} if found, otherwise :error.

A negative index can be passed, which means the enumerable is enumerated once and the index is counted from the end (e.g. -1 fetches the last element).

Examples

iex> Enum.fetch([2, 4, 6], 0)
{:ok, 2}

iex> Enum.fetch([2, 4, 6], -3)
{:ok, 2}

iex> Enum.fetch([2, 4, 6], 2)
{:ok, 6}

iex> Enum.fetch([2, 4, 6], 4)
:error

Finds the element at the given index (zero-based).

Raises OutOfBoundsError if the given index is outside the range of the enumerable.

Examples

iex> Enum.fetch!([2, 4, 6], 0)
2

iex> Enum.fetch!([2, 4, 6], 2)
6

iex> Enum.fetch!([2, 4, 6], 4)
** (Enum.OutOfBoundsError) out of bounds error

Filters the enumerable, i.e. returns only those elements for which fun returns a truthy value.

See also reject/2 which discards all elements where the function returns a truthy value.

Examples

iex> Enum.filter([1, 2, 3], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 0 end)
[2]

Keep in mind that filter is not capable of filtering and transforming an element at the same time. If you would like to do so, consider using flat_map/2. For example, if you want to convert all strings that represent an integer and discard the invalid one in one pass:

strings = ["1234", "abc", "12ab"]

Enum.flat_map(strings, fn string ->
  case Integer.parse(string) do
    # transform to integer
    {int, _rest} -> [int]
    # skip the value
    :error -> []
  end
end)

Returns the first item for which fun returns a truthy value. If no such item is found, returns default.

Examples

iex> Enum.find([2, 4, 6], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 1 end)
nil

iex> Enum.find([2, 4, 6], 0, fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 1 end)
0

iex> Enum.find([2, 3, 4], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 1 end)
3

Similar to find/3, but returns the index (zero-based) of the element instead of the element itself.

Examples

iex> Enum.find_index([2, 4, 6], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 1 end)
nil

iex> Enum.find_index([2, 3, 4], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 1 end)
1

Similar to find/3, but returns the value of the function invocation instead of the element itself.

Examples

iex> Enum.find_value([2, 4, 6], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 1 end)
nil

iex> Enum.find_value([2, 3, 4], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 1 end)
true

iex> Enum.find_value([1, 2, 3], "no bools!", &is_boolean/1)
"no bools!"

Maps the given fun over enumerable and flattens the result.

This function returns a new enumerable built by appending the result of invoking fun on each element of enumerable together; conceptually, this is similar to a combination of map/2 and concat/1.

Examples

iex> Enum.flat_map([:a, :b, :c], fn x -> [x, x] end)
[:a, :a, :b, :b, :c, :c]

iex> Enum.flat_map([{1, 3}, {4, 6}], fn {x, y} -> x..y end)
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]

iex> Enum.flat_map([:a, :b, :c], fn x -> [[x]] end)
[[:a], [:b], [:c]]

Maps and reduces an enumerable, flattening the given results (only one level deep).

It expects an accumulator and a function that receives each enumerable item, and must return a tuple containing a new enumerable (often a list) with the new accumulator or a tuple with :halt as first element and the accumulator as second.

Examples

iex> enumerable = 1..100
iex> n = 3
iex> Enum.flat_map_reduce(enumerable, 0, fn x, acc ->
...>   if acc < n, do: {[x], acc + 1}, else: {:halt, acc}
...> end)
{[1, 2, 3], 3}

iex> Enum.flat_map_reduce(1..5, 0, fn x, acc -> {[[x]], acc + x} end)
{[[1], [2], [3], [4], [5]], 15}

Splits the enumerable into groups based on key_fun.

The result is a map where each key is given by key_fun and each value is a list of elements given by value_fun. The order of elements within each list is preserved from the enumerable. However, like all maps, the resulting map is unordered.

Examples

iex> Enum.group_by(~w{ant buffalo cat dingo}, &String.length/1)
%{3 => ["ant", "cat"], 5 => ["dingo"], 7 => ["buffalo"]}

iex> Enum.group_by(~w{ant buffalo cat dingo}, &String.length/1, &String.first/1)
%{3 => ["a", "c"], 5 => ["d"], 7 => ["b"]}

Intersperses element between each element of the enumeration.

Complexity: O(n).

Examples

iex> Enum.intersperse([1, 2, 3], 0)
[1, 0, 2, 0, 3]

iex> Enum.intersperse([1], 0)
[1]

iex> Enum.intersperse([], 0)
[]

Inserts the given enumerable into a collectable.

Note that passing a non-empty list as the collectable is deprecated. If you're collecting into a non-empty keyword list, consider using Keyword.merge/2. If you're collecting into a non-empty list, consider something like to_list(enumerable) ++ collectable.

Examples

iex> Enum.into([1, 2], [])
[1, 2]

iex> Enum.into([a: 1, b: 2], %{})
%{a: 1, b: 2}

iex> Enum.into(%{a: 1}, %{b: 2})
%{a: 1, b: 2}

iex> Enum.into([a: 1, a: 2], %{})
%{a: 2}

Inserts the given enumerable into a collectable according to the transformation function.

Examples

iex> Enum.into([2, 3], [3], fn x -> x * 3 end)
[3, 6, 9]

iex> Enum.into(%{a: 1, b: 2}, %{c: 3}, fn {k, v} -> {k, v * 2} end)
%{a: 2, b: 4, c: 3}

Joins the given enumerable into a binary using joiner as a separator.

If joiner is not passed at all, it defaults to the empty binary.

All items in the enumerable must be convertible to a binary, otherwise an error is raised.

Examples

iex> Enum.join([1, 2, 3])
"123"

iex> Enum.join([1, 2, 3], " = ")
"1 = 2 = 3"

Returns a list where each item is the result of invoking fun on each corresponding item of enumerable.

For maps, the function expects a key-value tuple.

Examples

iex> Enum.map([1, 2, 3], fn x -> x * 2 end)
[2, 4, 6]

iex> Enum.map([a: 1, b: 2], fn {k, v} -> {k, -v} end)
[a: -1, b: -2]

Returns a list of results of invoking fun on every nth item of enumerable, starting with the first element.

The first item is always passed to the given function, unless nth is 0.

The second argument specifying every nth item must be a non-negative integer.

If nth is 0, then enumerable is directly converted to a list, without fun being ever applied.

Examples

iex> Enum.map_every(1..10, 2, fn x -> x + 1000 end)
[1001, 2, 1003, 4, 1005, 6, 1007, 8, 1009, 10]

iex> Enum.map_every(1..10, 3, fn x -> x + 1000 end)
[1001, 2, 3, 1004, 5, 6, 1007, 8, 9, 1010]

iex> Enum.map_every(1..5, 0, fn x -> x + 1000 end)
[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

iex> Enum.map_every([1, 2, 3], 1, fn x -> x + 1000 end)
[1001, 1002, 1003]

Maps and joins the given enumerable in one pass.

joiner can be either a binary or a list and the result will be of the same type as joiner. If joiner is not passed at all, it defaults to an empty binary.

All items returned from invoking the mapper must be convertible to a binary, otherwise an error is raised.

Examples

iex> Enum.map_join([1, 2, 3], &(&1 * 2))
"246"

iex> Enum.map_join([1, 2, 3], " = ", &(&1 * 2))
"2 = 4 = 6"

Invokes the given function to each item in the enumerable to reduce it to a single element, while keeping an accumulator.

Returns a tuple where the first element is the mapped enumerable and the second one is the final accumulator.

The function, fun, receives two arguments: the first one is the element, and the second one is the accumulator. fun must return a tuple with two elements in the form of {result, accumulator}.

For maps, the first tuple element must be a {key, value} tuple.

Examples

iex> Enum.map_reduce([1, 2, 3], 0, fn x, acc -> {x * 2, x + acc} end)
{[2, 4, 6], 6}

Returns the maximal element in the enumerable according to Erlang's term ordering.

If multiple elements are considered maximal, the first one that was found is returned.

Calls the provided empty_fallback function and returns its value if enumerable is empty. The default empty_fallback raises Enum.EmptyError.

Examples

iex> Enum.max([1, 2, 3])
3

iex> Enum.max([], fn -> 0 end)
0

The fact this function uses Erlang's term ordering means that the comparison is structural and not semantic. For example:

iex> Enum.max([~D[2017-03-31], ~D[2017-04-01]])
~D[2017-03-31]

In the example above, max/1 returned March 31st instead of April 1st because the structural comparison compares the day before the year. This can be addressed by using max_by/1 and by relying on structures where the most significant digits come first. In this particular case, we can use Date.to_erl/1 to get a tuple representation with year, month and day fields:

iex> Enum.max_by([~D[2017-03-31], ~D[2017-04-01]], &Date.to_erl/1)
~D[2017-04-01]

For selecting a maximum value out of two consider using Kernel.max/2.

Returns the maximal element in the enumerable as calculated by the given function.

If multiple elements are considered maximal, the first one that was found is returned.

Calls the provided empty_fallback function and returns its value if enumerable is empty. The default empty_fallback raises Enum.EmptyError.

Examples

iex> Enum.max_by(["a", "aa", "aaa"], fn x -> String.length(x) end)
"aaa"

iex> Enum.max_by(["a", "aa", "aaa", "b", "bbb"], &String.length/1)
"aaa"

iex> Enum.max_by([], &String.length/1, fn -> nil end)
nil

Checks if element exists within the enumerable.

Membership is tested with the match (===/2) operator.

Examples

iex> Enum.member?(1..10, 5)
true
iex> Enum.member?(1..10, 5.0)
false

iex> Enum.member?([1.0, 2.0, 3.0], 2)
false
iex> Enum.member?([1.0, 2.0, 3.0], 2.000)
true

iex> Enum.member?([:a, :b, :c], :d)
false

Returns the minimal element in the enumerable according to Erlang's term ordering.

If multiple elements are considered minimal, the first one that was found is returned.

Calls the provided empty_fallback function and returns its value if enumerable is empty. The default empty_fallback raises Enum.EmptyError.

Examples

iex> Enum.min([1, 2, 3])
1

iex> Enum.min([], fn -> 0 end)
0

The fact this function uses Erlang's term ordering means that the comparison is structural and not semantic. For example:

iex> Enum.min([~D[2017-03-31], ~D[2017-04-01]])
~D[2017-04-01]

In the example above, min/1 returned April 1st instead of March 31st because the structural comparison compares the day before the year. This can be addressed by using min_by/1 and by relying on structures where the most significant digits come first. In this particular case, we can use Date.to_erl/1 to get a tuple representation with year, month and day fields:

iex> Enum.min_by([~D[2017-03-31], ~D[2017-04-01]], &Date.to_erl/1)
~D[2017-03-31]

For selecting a minimal value out of two consider using Kernel.min/2.

Returns the minimal element in the enumerable as calculated by the given function.

If multiple elements are considered minimal, the first one that was found is returned.

Calls the provided empty_fallback function and returns its value if enumerable is empty. The default empty_fallback raises Enum.EmptyError.

Examples

iex> Enum.min_by(["a", "aa", "aaa"], fn x -> String.length(x) end)
"a"

iex> Enum.min_by(["a", "aa", "aaa", "b", "bbb"], &String.length/1)
"a"

iex> Enum.min_by([], &String.length/1, fn -> nil end)
nil

Returns a tuple with the minimal and the maximal elements in the enumerable according to Erlang's term ordering.

If multiple elements are considered maximal or minimal, the first one that was found is returned.

Calls the provided empty_fallback function and returns its value if enumerable is empty. The default empty_fallback raises Enum.EmptyError.

Examples

iex> Enum.min_max([2, 3, 1])
{1, 3}

iex> Enum.min_max([], fn -> {nil, nil} end)
{nil, nil}

Returns a tuple with the minimal and the maximal elements in the enumerable as calculated by the given function.

If multiple elements are considered maximal or minimal, the first one that was found is returned.

Calls the provided empty_fallback function and returns its value if enumerable is empty. The default empty_fallback raises Enum.EmptyError.

Examples

iex> Enum.min_max_by(["aaa", "bb", "c"], fn x -> String.length(x) end)
{"c", "aaa"}

iex> Enum.min_max_by(["aaa", "a", "bb", "c", "ccc"], &String.length/1)
{"a", "aaa"}

iex> Enum.min_max_by([], &String.length/1, fn -> {nil, nil} end)
{nil, nil}

Returns a random element of an enumerable.

Raises Enum.EmptyError if enumerable is empty.

This function uses Erlang's :rand module to calculate the random value. Check its documentation for setting a different random algorithm or a different seed.

The implementation is based on the reservoir sampling algorithm. It assumes that the sample being returned can fit into memory; the input enumerable doesn't have to, as it is traversed just once.

If a range is passed into the function, this function will pick a random value between the range limits, without traversing the whole range (thus executing in constant time and constant memory).

Examples

# Although not necessary, let's seed the random algorithm
iex> :rand.seed(:exsplus, {101, 102, 103})
iex> Enum.random([1, 2, 3])
2
iex> Enum.random([1, 2, 3])
1
iex> Enum.random(1..1_000)
776

Invokes fun for each element in the enumerable with the accumulator.

Raises Enum.EmptyError if enumerable is empty.

The first element of the enumerable is used as the initial value of the accumulator. Then the function is invoked with the next element and the accumulator. The result returned by the function is used as the accumulator for the next iteration, recursively. When the enumerable is done, the last accumulator is returned.

Since the first element of the enumerable is used as the initial value of the accumulator, fun will only be executed n - 1 times where n is the length of the enumerable. This function won't call the specified function for enumerables that are one-element long.

If you wish to use another value for the accumulator, use Enum.reduce/3.

Examples

iex> Enum.reduce([1, 2, 3, 4], fn x, acc -> x * acc end)
24

Invokes fun for each element in the enumerable with the accumulator.

The initial value of the accumulator is acc. The function is invoked for each element in the enumerable with the accumulator. The result returned by the function is used as the accumulator for the next iteration. The function returns the last accumulator.

Examples

iex> Enum.reduce([1, 2, 3], 0, fn x, acc -> x + acc end)
6

Reduce as a building block

Reduce (sometimes called fold) is a basic building block in functional programming. Almost all of the functions in the Enum module can be implemented on top of reduce. Those functions often rely on other operations, such as Enum.reverse/1, which are optimized by the runtime.

For example, we could implement map/2 in terms of reduce/3 as follows:

def my_map(enumerable, fun) do
  enumerable
  |> Enum.reduce([], fn x, acc -> [fun.(x) | acc] end)
  |> Enum.reverse()
end

In the example above, Enum.reduce/3 accumulates the result of each call to fun into a list in reverse order, which is correctly ordered at the end by calling Enum.reverse/1.

Implementing functions like map/2, filter/2 and others are a good exercise for understanding the power behind Enum.reduce/3. When an operation cannot be expressed by any of the functions in the Enum module, developers will most likely resort to reduce/3.

Reduces enumerable until fun returns {:halt, term}.

The return value for fun is expected to be

• {:cont, acc} to continue the reduction with acc as the new accumulator or
• {:halt, acc} to halt the reduction

If fun returns {:halt, acc} the reduction is halted and the function returns acc. Otherwise, if the enumerable is exhausted, the function returns the accumulator of the last {:cont, acc}.

Examples

iex> Enum.reduce_while(1..100, 0, fn x, acc ->
...>   if x < 5, do: {:cont, acc + x}, else: {:halt, acc}
...> end)
10
iex> Enum.reduce_while(1..100, 0, fn x, acc ->
...>   if x > 0, do: {:cont, acc + x}, else: {:halt, acc}
...> end)
5050

Returns a list of elements in enumerable excluding those for which the function fun returns a truthy value.

See also filter/2.

Examples

iex> Enum.reject([1, 2, 3], fn x -> rem(x, 2) == 0 end)
[1, 3]

Returns a list of elements in enumerable in reverse order.

Examples

iex> Enum.reverse([1, 2, 3])
[3, 2, 1]

Reverses the elements in enumerable, appends the tail, and returns it as a list.

This is an optimization for enumerable |> Enum.reverse() |> Enum.concat(tail).

Examples

iex> Enum.reverse([1, 2, 3], [4, 5, 6])
[3, 2, 1, 4, 5, 6]

Reverses the enumerable in the range from initial start_index through count elements.

If count is greater than the size of the rest of the enumerable, then this function will reverse the rest of the enumerable.

Examples

iex> Enum.reverse_slice([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6], 2, 4)
[1, 2, 6, 5, 4, 3]

Applies the given function to each element in the enumerable, storing the result in a list and passing it as the accumulator for the next computation. Uses the first element in the enumerable as the starting value.

Examples

iex> Enum.scan(1..5, &(&1 + &2))
[1, 3, 6, 10, 15]

Applies the given function to each element in the enumerable, storing the result in a list and passing it as the accumulator for the next computation. Uses the given acc as the starting value.

Examples

iex> Enum.scan(1..5, 0, &(&1 + &2))
[1, 3, 6, 10, 15]

Returns a list with the elements of enumerable shuffled.

This function uses Erlang's :rand module to calculate the random value. Check its documentation for setting a different random algorithm or a different seed.

Examples

# Although not necessary, let's seed the random algorithm
iex> :rand.seed(:exsplus, {1, 2, 3})
iex> Enum.shuffle([1, 2, 3])
[2, 1, 3]
iex> Enum.shuffle([1, 2, 3])
[2, 3, 1]

Returns a subset list of the given enumerable by index_range.

index_range must be a Range. Given an enumerable, it drops elements before index_range.first (zero-base), then takes elements until element index_range.last (inclusively).

Indexes are normalized, meaning that negative indexes will be counted from the end (e.g. -1 means the last element of the enumerable).

If index_range.last is out of bounds, then it is assigned as the index of the last element.

If the normalized index_range.first is out of bounds of the given enumerable, or this one is greater than the normalized index_range.last, then [] is returned.

Examples

iex> Enum.slice(1..100, 5..10)
[6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11]

iex> Enum.slice(1..10, 5..20)
[6, 7, 8, 9, 10]

# last five elements (negative indexes)
iex> Enum.slice(1..30, -5..-1)
[26, 27, 28, 29, 30]

# last five elements (mixed positive and negative indexes)
iex> Enum.slice(1..30, 25..-1)
[26, 27, 28, 29, 30]

# out of bounds
iex> Enum.slice(1..10, 11..20)
[]

# index_range.first is greater than index_range.last
iex> Enum.slice(1..10, 6..5)
[]

Returns a subset list of the given enumerable, from start_index (zero-based) with amount number of elements if available.

Given an enumerable, it drops elements right before element start_index, then takes amount of elements, returning as many elements as possible if there are not enough elements.

It returns [] if amount is 0 or if start_index is out of bounds.

Examples

iex> Enum.slice(1..100, 5, 10)
[6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15]

# amount to take is greater than the number of elements
iex> Enum.slice(1..10, 5, 100)
[6, 7, 8, 9, 10]

iex> Enum.slice(1..10, 5, 0)
[]

# out of bound start index
iex> Enum.slice(1..10, 10, 5)
[]

# out of bound start index (negative)
iex> Enum.slice(1..10, -11, 5)
[]

Sorts the enumerable according to Erlang's term ordering.

Uses the merge sort algorithm.

Examples

iex> Enum.sort([3, 2, 1])
[1, 2, 3]

Sorts the enumerable by the given function.

This function uses the merge sort algorithm. The given function should compare two arguments, and return true if the first argument precedes the second one.

Examples

iex> Enum.sort([1, 2, 3], &(&1 >= &2))
[3, 2, 1]

The sorting algorithm will be stable as long as the given function returns true for values considered equal:

iex> Enum.sort(["some", "kind", "of", "monster"], &(byte_size(&1) <= byte_size(&2)))
["of", "some", "kind", "monster"]

If the function does not return true for equal values, the sorting is not stable and the order of equal terms may be shuffled. For example:

iex> Enum.sort(["some", "kind", "of", "monster"], &(byte_size(&1) < byte_size(&2)))
["of", "kind", "some", "monster"]

Sorts the mapped results of the enumerable according to the provided sorter function.

This function maps each element of the enumerable using the provided mapper function. The enumerable is then sorted by the mapped elements using the sorter function, which defaults to Kernel.<=/2.

sort_by/3 differs from sort/2 in that it only calculates the comparison value for each element in the enumerable once instead of once for each element in each comparison. If the same function is being called on both elements, it's also more compact to use sort_by/3.

Examples

Using the default sorter of <=/2:

iex> Enum.sort_by(["some", "kind", "of", "monster"], &byte_size/1)
["of", "some", "kind", "monster"]

Using a custom sorter to override the order:

iex> Enum.sort_by(["some", "kind", "of", "monster"], &byte_size/1, &>=/2)
["monster", "some", "kind", "of"]

Sorting by multiple properties - first by size, then by first letter (this takes advantage of the fact that tuples are compared element-by-element):

iex> Enum.sort_by(["some", "kind", "of", "monster"], &{byte_size(&1), String.first(&1)})
["of", "kind", "some", "monster"]

Splits the enumerable into two enumerables, leaving count elements in the first one.

If count is a negative number, it starts counting from the back to the beginning of the enumerable.

Be aware that a negative count implies the enumerable will be enumerated twice: once to calculate the position, and a second time to do the actual splitting.

Examples

iex> Enum.split([1, 2, 3], 2)
{[1, 2], [3]}

iex> Enum.split([1, 2, 3], 10)
{[1, 2, 3], []}

iex> Enum.split([1, 2, 3], 0)
{[], [1, 2, 3]}

iex> Enum.split([1, 2, 3], -1)
{[1, 2], [3]}

iex> Enum.split([1, 2, 3], -5)
{[], [1, 2, 3]}