Class: SuffixArray
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- SuffixArray
- Defined in:
- ext/gdiff/suffix_array.c
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#all_starts(character) ⇒ Array
Returns an array containing all the indexes into the source that start with the given character.
-
#array ⇒ Array
Returns a copy of the internal suffix array as an Array of Fixnum objects.
-
#new(source, [raw_array], [start]) ⇒ SuffixArray
constructor
Given a string (anything like a string really) this will generate a suffix array for the string so that you can work with it.
-
#longest_match(target, from_index) ⇒ Array
Takes a target string and an index inside that string, and then tries to find the longest match from that point in the source string for this SuffixArray object.
-
#longest_nonmatch(target, from_index, min_match) ⇒ Array
Mostly the inverse of longest_match, except that it first tries to find a non-matching region, then a matching region.
-
#raw_array ⇒ String
Returns the “raw” internal suffix array which is an array of C int types used internally as the suffix array.
-
#source ⇒ String
Returns the source that this suffix array was constructed with.
-
#start ⇒ Fixnum
Tells you which index in the suffix array is the longest suffix (also known as the start of the source string).
Constructor Details
#new(source, [raw_array], [start]) ⇒ SuffixArray
Given a string (anything like a string really) this will generate a suffix array for the string so that you can work with it. The source cannot be an empty string since this is a useless operation.
Two optional parameters allow you to restore a suffix array without running the construction process again. You basically give it the String from SuffixArray.raw_array and the start from SuffixArray.suffix_start and it will skip most calculations. This feature is really experimental and is CPU dependent since the integers in the raw_array are native.
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# File 'ext/gdiff/suffix_array.c', line 134
static VALUE SuffixArray_initialize(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE self)
{
SuffixArray *sa = NULL;
size_t i = 0;
Data_Get_Struct(self, SuffixArray, sa);
assert(sa != NULL);
VALUE source;
VALUE array;
VALUE start;
// sort out the arguments and such
rb_scan_args(argc, argv, "12", &source, &array, &start);
// get the string value of the source given to us, keep it around for later
VALUE sa_source_str = StringValue(source);
rb_iv_set(self, "@source", sa_source_str);
// setup temporary variables for the source and length pointers
unsigned char *sa_source = (unsigned char *) RSTRING(sa_source_str)->ptr;
size_t sa_source_len = RSTRING(sa_source_str)->len;
// error check the whole thing
if(sa_source_len == 0) {
// we can't have this, so return a nil
rb_raise(cSAError, ERR_NO_ZERO_LENGTH_INPUT);
}
if(!NIL_P(array) && NIL_P(start)) {
rb_raise(cSAError, ERR_START_IF_ARRAY);
} else if (!NIL_P(array) && !NIL_P(start)) {
// looks like both parameters were given so check out the lengths
if(RSTRING(array)->len / sizeof(int) != sa_source_len) {
rb_raise(cSAError, ERR_MISMATCH_LENGTH);
}
}
// allocate memory for the index integers
sa->suffix_index = malloc(sizeof(int) * (sa_source_len + 1));
if(NIL_P(array)) {
// create the suffix array from the source
int st = bsarray(sa_source, sa->suffix_index, sa_source_len-1);
// set the suffix_start in our object
rb_iv_set(self, "@suffix_start", INT2NUM(st));
} else {
// convert the given array and start to the internal structures needed
// the return value is ignored since I can't seem find any consistent definition for
// it's value that will tell me if this failed.
memcpy(sa->suffix_index, RSTRING(array)->ptr, sa_source_len * sizeof(int));
rb_iv_set(self, "@suffix_start", start);
}
unsigned char c = sa_source[sa->suffix_index[0]]; // start off with the first char in the sarray list
sa->starts[c] = 0;
for(i = 0; i < sa_source_len; i++) {
// skip characters until we see a new one
if(sa_source[sa->suffix_index[i]] != c) {
sa->ends[c] = i-1; // it's -1 since this is a new character, so the end was actually behind this point
c = sa_source[sa->suffix_index[i]];
sa->starts[c] = i;
}
}
// set the last valid character to get the tail of the sa, the loop will miss it
c = sa_source[sa->suffix_index[sa_source_len-1]];
sa->ends[c] = sa_source_len-1;
return INT2FIX(sa_source_len);
}
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Instance Method Details
#all_starts(character) ⇒ Array
Returns an array containing all the indexes into the source that start with the given character. This is a very fast operation since the SuffixArray already knows where each character starts and ends in the suffix array structure internally. All it does is copy the range of the suffix array for that region.
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# File 'ext/gdiff/suffix_array.c', line 454
static VALUE SuffixArray_all_starts(VALUE self, VALUE character)
{
SuffixArray *sa = NULL;
Data_Get_Struct(self, SuffixArray, sa);
VALUE result = rb_ary_new();
VALUE char_str = StringValue(character);
// must be at least one length
if(RSTRING(char_str)->len > 0) {
size_t ch = (size_t)RSTRING(char_str)->ptr[0];
// go through all the suffix array indices as indicated by sa->starts and sa->ends
size_t start = 0;
for(start = sa->starts[ch]; start <= sa->ends[ch]; start++) {
rb_ary_push(result, INT2FIX(sa->suffix_index[start]));
}
}
return result;
}
|
#array ⇒ Array
Returns a copy of the internal suffix array as an Array of Fixnum objects. This array is a copy so you’re free to mangle it however you wish.
A suffix array is the sequence of indices into the source that mark each suffix as if they were sorted.
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# File 'ext/gdiff/suffix_array.c', line 365
static VALUE SuffixArray_array(VALUE self)
{
SuffixArray *sa = NULL;
Data_Get_Struct(self, SuffixArray, sa);
VALUE sa_source = SuffixArray_source(self);
if(sa == NULL || sa->suffix_index == NULL || RSTRING(sa_source)->len == 0) {
rb_raise(cSAError, ERR_NOT_INITIALIZED);
}
// get the length of the suffix index
size_t source_len = RSTRING(sa_source)->len;
size_t i = 0;
VALUE result = rb_ary_new();
for(i = 0; i < source_len; i++) {
rb_ary_push(result, INT2FIX(sa->suffix_index[i]));
}
return result;
}
|
#longest_match(target, from_index) ⇒ Array
Takes a target string and an index inside that string, and then tries to find the longest match from that point in the source string for this SuffixArray object.
It returns an array of [start, length] of where in the source a length string from the target would match.
Refer to the unit test for examples of usage.
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# File 'ext/gdiff/suffix_array.c', line 218
static VALUE SuffixArray_longest_match(VALUE self, VALUE target, VALUE from_index)
{
SuffixArray *sa = NULL;
Data_Get_Struct(self, SuffixArray, sa);
VALUE sa_source = SuffixArray_source(self);
if(sa == NULL || sa->suffix_index == NULL || RSTRING(sa_source)->len == 0) {
rb_raise(cSAError, ERR_NOT_INITIALIZED);
}
// get the from and for_length arguments as unsigned ints
size_t from = NUM2UINT(from_index);
// get better pointers for the source (should already be in String form)
unsigned char *source_ptr = (unsigned char *) RSTRING(sa_source)->ptr;
size_t source_len = RSTRING(sa_source)->len;
// get the target as a string
VALUE target_str = StringValue(target);
// better pointers again, we also need target_len as an in/out parameter
unsigned char *target_ptr = (unsigned char *) RSTRING(target_str)->ptr;
size_t target_len = RSTRING(target_str)->len;
// check the input for validity, returning nil like in array operations
if(from > target_len) {
return Qnil;
}
// adjust for the from and for_length settings to be within the target len
target_ptr += from;
target_len -= from;
size_t start = find_longest_match(source_ptr, source_len, target_ptr, &target_len,
sa->starts, sa->ends, sa->suffix_index);
// create the 2 value return array
VALUE result = rb_ary_new();
rb_ary_push(result, INT2FIX(start));
rb_ary_push(result, INT2FIX(target_len));
return result;
}
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#longest_nonmatch(target, from_index, min_match) ⇒ Array
Mostly the inverse of longest_match, except that it first tries to find a non-matching region, then a matching region. The target and from_index are the same as in longest_match. The min_match argument is the smallest matching region that you’ll accept as significant enough to end the non-matching search. Giving non_match=0 will stop at the first matching region.
It works by first searching the suffix array for a non-matching region. When it hits a character that is in the source (according to the suffix array) it tries to find a matching region. If it can find a matching region that is longer than min_match then it stops and returns, otherwise it adds this match to the length of the non-matching region and continues.
The return value is an Array of [non_match_length, match_start, match_length].
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# File 'ext/gdiff/suffix_array.c', line 284
static VALUE SuffixArray_longest_nonmatch(VALUE self, VALUE target, VALUE from_index, VALUE min_match)
{
SuffixArray *sa = NULL;
Data_Get_Struct(self, SuffixArray, sa);
VALUE sa_source = SuffixArray_source(self);
if(sa == NULL || sa->suffix_index == NULL || RSTRING(sa_source)->len == 0) {
rb_raise(cSAError, ERR_NOT_INITIALIZED);
}
// get the from and for_length arguments as unsigned ints
size_t from = NUM2UINT(from_index);
size_t min = NUM2INT(min_match);
// get better pointers for the source (should already be in String form)
unsigned char *source_ptr = (unsigned char *) RSTRING(sa_source)->ptr;
size_t source_len = RSTRING(sa_source)->len;
// get the target as a string
VALUE target_str = StringValue(target);
// better pointers again, we also need target_len as an in/out parameter
unsigned char *target_ptr = (unsigned char *) RSTRING(target_str)->ptr;
size_t target_len = RSTRING(target_str)->len;
// check the input for validity, returning nil like in array operations
if(from > target_len) {
return Qnil;
}
// adjust for the from and for_length settings to be within the target len
unsigned char *scan = target_ptr + from;
unsigned char *end = target_ptr + target_len;
size_t match_len = 0;
size_t match_start = 0;
while(scan < end) {
if(*scan != source_ptr[sa->suffix_index[sa->starts[*scan]]]) {
scan ++;
} else {
// search remaining stuff for a possible match, which return as a result as well
match_len = end - scan;
match_start = find_longest_match(source_ptr, source_len, scan, &match_len,
sa->starts, sa->ends, sa->suffix_index);
if(match_len == 0) {
// match not found, which really shouldn't happen
break;
} else if(match_len > min) {
// the match is possibly long enough, drop out
break;
} else {
// the number of possibly matching characters is much too small, so we continue by skipping them
scan += match_len;
// reset the match_len and match_start to 0 to signal that a match hasn't been found yet
match_len = match_start = 0;
}
}
}
VALUE result = rb_ary_new();
size_t nonmatch_len = (scan - (target_ptr + from));
rb_ary_push(result, INT2FIX(nonmatch_len));
rb_ary_push(result, INT2FIX(match_start));
rb_ary_push(result, INT2FIX(match_len));
return result;
}
|
#raw_array ⇒ String
Returns the “raw” internal suffix array which is an array of C int types used internally as the suffix array. The purpose of this function is to allow you to store the suffix_array and then very quickly restore it later without having to rebuild the suffix array.
The returned String should be treated as an opaque structure. It is just a copy of the int[] used internally. This means that it is dependent on your CPU. If you want something you can use that is cross platform then use the SuffixArray.array function instead.
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# File 'ext/gdiff/suffix_array.c', line 404
static VALUE SuffixArray_raw_array(VALUE self)
{
SuffixArray *sa = NULL;
Data_Get_Struct(self, SuffixArray, sa);
VALUE sa_source = SuffixArray_source(self);
if(sa == NULL || sa->suffix_index == NULL || RSTRING(sa_source)->len == 0) {
rb_raise(cSAError, ERR_NOT_INITIALIZED);
}
// build a string that copies this stuff
VALUE result = rb_str_new((const char *)sa->suffix_index, RSTRING(sa_source)->len * sizeof(int));
return result;
}
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#source ⇒ String
Returns the source that this suffix array was constructed with.
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# File 'ext/gdiff/suffix_array.c', line 98
static VALUE SuffixArray_source(VALUE self)
{
return rb_iv_get(self, "@source");
}
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#start ⇒ Fixnum
Tells you which index in the suffix array is the longest suffix (also known as the start of the source string). If you want to get the beginning of the source string in a round about way you would do this:
source = “abracadabra” sa = SuffixArray.new source first = source[sa.array]]
Remember that the start is the index into the suffix array where the source starts, not an index into the source string (that would just be 0).
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# File 'ext/gdiff/suffix_array.c', line 436
static VALUE SuffixArray_suffix_start(VALUE self)
{
return rb_iv_get(self, "@suffix_start");
}
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