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# Memoization is an optimization technique used primarily to speed up
# programs by having function calls avoid repeating the calculation
# of results for previously-processed inputs.
#
# When you "memoize" a method/function using Memoizable its results are cached
# so that later calls return results from the cache instead of recalculating
# them.
#
# class T
# include Memoizable
#
# def initialize(a)
# @a = a
# end
#
# def a
# "#{@a ^ 3 + 4}"
# end
#
# memoize :a
# end
#
# t = T.new(10)
# (t.a.__id__ == t.a.__id__) #=> true
#
# This method can also be used at the instance level to cache singleton
# (qua class) methods by including it in the singleton class.
#
#--
# TODO: It would be very cool if Memoizable could set-up default parameters
# via #[] method, e.g. `include Memoizable[:freeze=>true]`.
#++
module Memoizable
@cache = Hash.new{|h,k|h[k]=Hash.new{|h,k|h[k]={}}}
#
def self.cache
@cache
end
#
def self.append_features(base)
Module == base ? super(base) : base.extend(self)
end
# Directive for making your functions faster by trading space for time.
# When you "memoize" a method/function using #memoize its results are
# cached so that later calls with the same arguments return results from
# the cache instead of recalculating them.
#
# The #memoize method also handles a few options to alter
# behavior of the memoization:
#
# :class => true cache per-class not per-object
# :freeze => true freeze the memoized return values
# :arguments => false do not index cache by arguments
#
def memoize(*method_names)
options = Hash === method_names.last ? method_names.pop : {}
options[:arguments] = true if options[:arguments].nil? # default to true
ref = options[:class] ? 'self.class.name' : 'self'
frz = options[:freeze] ? '.freeze' : ''
arg = options[:arguments] ? '[__a__, block_given?]' : 'nil'
code = ""
method_names.each do |m|
code << <<-code
alias_method '#{ m }:memo', '#{ m }'
private '#{ m }:memo'
def #{ m }(*__a__,&__b__)
c = Memoizable.cache[#{ref}][:'#{ m }']
k = #{arg}
if c.has_key?(k)
c[k]
else
c[k] = __send__('#{ m }:memo',*__a__,&__b__)#{frz}
end
end
code
end
module_eval(code)
end
# Remove the memoized value from the memoization cache.
# The next time a memoized methos is called if will be
# remomoized.
def rememoize(*method_names)
if Memoizable.cache[self]
if method_names.empty?
Memoizable.cache.delete(self)
else
method_names.each do |m|
Memoizable.cache[self].delete(m.to_sym)
end
end
end
if Memoizable.cache[self.class.name]
if method_names.empty?
Memoizable.cache.delete(self.class.name)
else
method_names.each do |m|
Memoizable.cache[self.class.name].delete(m.to_sym)
end
end
end
end
#
def unmemoize(*method_names)
rememoize(*method_names)
method_names.each do |m|
alias_method name, "#{ m }:memo"
end
end
# Include Memoizable alone with an #initialize_copy method that
# will copy the memoization cache when #dup or #clone is used.
#
# TODO: Is this best approach? Perhaps a method to easily create
# the #initialize_copy method would suffice?
module Copy
#
def self.included(base)
base.extend(Memoizable)
end
#
def initialize_copy(original)
if Memoizable.cache.key?(original)
Memoizable.cache[self] = Memoizable.cache[original].dup
end
end
end
end