A Dominion of Domains
Zainab Ali
I should code this
Jam Time!
festivalAction :: StateT Game IO ()
festivalAction =
plusActions 2
>> plusBuy 1
>> plusGold 2
How can we —
- Generate the description?
- Validate that it is playable?
- Ensure it preserves cards?
- Ensure it is unique?
One repr to rule them all
A representation that interprets to
- An evaluator
- A description
- A data type
- The evaluator
- The description
- The data type
Syntax
Semantics
Towards an eDSL
Design a domain specific language that is embedded in Haskell.
Interpret this to
- An evaluator
- A description
An Initial Attempt
data Exp = Lit Int | Add Exp Exp
-- 1 + 2 + 3
exp = Add (Add (Lit 1) (Lit 2)) (Lit 3)
eval :: Exp -> Int
eval (Lit i) = i
eval (Add x y) = eval x + eval y
eval exp
-- 6
pretty :: Exp -> String
pretty (Lit i) = show i
pretty (Add x y) = "("
++ pretty x ++ " + "
++ pretty y ++ ")"
pretty exp
-- "((1 + 2) + 3)"
Subtraction
data MinusExp = Minus MinusExp MinusExp | Wrap Exp
-- (1 - 2) + 3
exp = Add (Minus (Wrap (Lit 1)) (Wrap (Lit 2)))
(Lit 3)
-- Couldn't match expected type ‘Exp’ with
-- actual type ‘MinusExp’
A Final Attempt
class IntSYM repr where
lit :: Int -> repr
(+) :: repr -> repr -> repr
-- 1 + 2 + 3
expr :: IntSYM repr => repr
expr = (lit 1 + lit 2) + lit 3
Subtraction
class MinusSYM repr where
(-) :: repr -> repr -> repr
-- 1 - 2 + 3
expr :: (IntSYM repr, MulSYM repr) => repr
expr = (lit 1 - lit 2) + (lit 3)
A Final Interpreter
instance IntSYM Int where
lit = id
(+) = (Prelude.+)
eval :: Int -> Int
eval = id
eval expr
-- 6
Pretty printer
instance IntSYM String where
lit = show
x + y = "(" ++ x ++ " + " ++ y ++ ")"
pretty :: String -> String
pretty = id
pretty expr
-- "((1 + 2) + 3)"
action + lit 2
buy + lit 1
gold + lit 2
Resources
class ResourceSYM repr where
action :: repr
buy :: repr
gold :: repr
plusTwoActions :: (IntSYM repr,
ResourceSYM repr) => repr
plusTwoActions = action + lit 2
Evaluator
instance IntSYM (StateT Game IO ()) where
lit i = ?nonsense
Invalid Expressions
lit 1
gold + gold
lit 1 + 1
A modification is a resource and a function that modifies it
Types
lit 1 :: repr Int
(+ lit 1) :: repr Int -> repr Int
action + lit 1 :: repr ()
action :: repr ?hmm
Optics
action :: repr (Lens Game Int)
Composition
class StatementSYM repr where
modify :: repr (Lens Game Int)
-> (repr Int -> repr Int)
-> repr ()
modify action (+ lit 1)
modify (lit 1) (+ lit 1)
modify gold gold
-- do not compile
Evaluation
instance IntSYM (StateT Game IO Int) where
lit i = pure i
...
instance ResourceSYM
(StateT Game IO (Lens Game Int)) where
action = pure actionLens
...
instance StatementSYM (StateT Game IO) where
modify mlens f = do lens <- mlens
next <- f (use lens)
S.modify (set lens next)
plusTwoActions :: (
ResourceSYM (repr (Lens Game Int)),
IntSYM (repr Int),
StatementSYM repr) => repr ()
plusTwoActions = modify action (+ lit 2)
eval plusTwoActions
-- StateT Game IO ()
Semigroup
(<>) :: repr -> repr -> repr
plusTwoActions
<> plusOneBuy
<> plusTwoGold
festival :: (
ResourceSYM (repr (Lens Game Int)),
IntSYM (repr Int),
StatementSYM repr,
Semigroup (repr ())) => repr ()
festival =
plusTwoActions
<> plusOneBuy
<> plusTwoGold
class (
ResourceSYM ...
Semigroup (repr ())) => ActionSYM repr
festival :: ActionSYM repr => repr
So far —
- eDSLs
- Using data types
- Using type classes
- Extension
- Composition
- Types
- Existing type classes
Moving cards
pick a card that costs less than 5 from the supply pile and put it into the discard pile
class MoveSYM repr where
pick :: repr (Lens Game [Card])
-> (repr Card -> repr Bool)
-> repr Card
put :: repr Card
-> repr (Lens Game [Card])
-> repr ()
class BoolSYM repr where
(<) :: repr Int -> repr Int -> repr Bool
class CardSYM repr where
cost :: repr Int
...
class PileSYM repr where
supply :: repr
discard :: repr
...
instance IntSYM (StateT Game IO Int) ...
instance BoolSYM (StateT Game IO a) ...
instance CardSYM (StateT Game IO a) ...
These should not be stateful
Embedded languages
pick a card that costs less than 5 from the supply pile and put it into the discard pile
Card Predicates
class (CardSYM repr,
BoolSYM repr,
IntSYM (repr Int)) => CardPSYM repr
cardpEval :: (Card -> Bool) -> (Card -> Bool)
cardPEval = id
exp :: CardPSYM repr => repr Bool
exp = cost < lit 5
forall repr. CardPSYM repr => repr Bool
data CardPSYMSelf =
CardPSYMSelf (forall p. CardPSYM p => p Bool)
class MoveSYM repr where
pick :: CardPSYMSelf
-> repr (Lens Game [Card])
-> repr Card
...
data PileSYMSelf =
PileSYMSelf (forall p. PileSYM p => p)
instance MoveSYM (StateT Game IO) where
pick (CardPSelf p) (PileSYMSelf pile) =
do cards <- use pile
let selection = filter p cards
card <- chooseOne selection
pile %= delete card
return card
Workshop
workshop =
put discard
(pick
(cost < lit 4)
supply)
So far —
- eDSLs
- Using type classes
- Extension & composition
- Types
- Embedded terms
- Pick a Treasure card from your hand.
- Pick another card that has the value of less than 3 plus the cost of that card
- Put the card into your hand
- Put the first card into the trash pile.
Variables
pick :: ... repr stack -> repr (Card, stack)
put :: repr (Card, stack) -> repr stack
Track a stack of cards we in flight
class VarSYM repr where
z :: repr (m, h) m
s :: repr m a -> repr (any, m) a
Refer to cards within the stack
exp :: repr (Card, a) Card
exp = z -- The card to test
exp :: repr (Card, (Card, a)) Card
exp = s z -- The previous card
exp :: CardPSYM repr => repr (Card, (Card, m)) Bool
exp = cost z < (cost (s z) + lit 4)
class MoveSYM repr where
pick :: CardPSYMSelf (Card, m)
-> PileSYMSelf
-> repr m a
-> repr (Card, m) a
put :: PileSYMSelf
-> repr (Card, m) a
-> repr m a
mine :: MoveSYM repr => repr m () -> repr m ()
mine =
put trash .
put hand .
pick (cost z < (cost (s z) + lit 4)) supply .
pick (cardType z == cardTypeOf Treasure) hand
Additional type safety
What next?
- Recursion
- Control flow
- Switching context
- Contextual interpreters
- Transformations
Read on
Thank you
A Dominion of DomainsA Dominion of Domains
By Zainab Ali
A Dominion of DomainsA Dominion of Domains
This talk explores the domain specific language (DSL) of the deck-building card game Dominion. We will see how actions in the game have their own language, and can be decomposed into many smaller languages. Using Tagless-Final encoding, we will define these each of these DSLs and compose them to create the larger language. We will explore two different mechanisms of composition: extension and embedding. Finally, we will enrich the DSL with a type system that enforces game-specific constraints.
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