Do you know the nicest way to make this work :
let toTableau2D (seqinit:seq<'a*'b*'c>) =
let myfst = fun (a,b,c) -> a
let myscd = fun (a,b,c) -> b
let mytrd = fun (a,b,c) -> c
let inputd = seqinit |> groupBy2 myfst myscd
there must be a better way than rewriting fst..
UPDATE After pad advice, I rewrote packing the previous 'a*'b into a single structure My code now looks like
let toTableau (seqinit:seq<'a*'b>) =
let inputd = seqinit |> Seq.groupBy fst |> toMap
let keys = seqinit |> Seq.map fst |> Set.ofSeq |> List.ofSeq
...
Why don't you just write it explicitly:
let toTableau2D (a, b, c) =
let toto = a
// ...
If you want to refer to seqinit
later on, you always can reconstruct the triple or use the named pattern:
let toTableau2D ((a, b, c) as seqinit) =
let toto = a
// Do something with seqinit
// ...
EDIT:
Unless you use reflection, you cannot have fst
function for any kind of tuples. In your example, writing some utility functions and reusing them doesn't hurt:
let fst3 (a, _, _) = a
let snd3 (_, b, _) = b
let thd3 (_, _, c) = c
let toTableau2D (seqinit: seq<'a*'b*'c>) =
let inputd = seqinit |> groupBy2 fst3 snd3
// ...
If you want to make this work for arbitrary number of tuple elements, consider changing tuples to lists and employing pattern matching on lists.
+1 to what @pad said. Otherwise (if you just simplified what you're trying to do and are stuck with seqinit defined that way) I guess you can always do:
let toTableau2D (seqinit:'a*'b*'c) =
let toto, _, _ = seqinit
//...
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