I want to interesct two F# Maps, which have common keys, into a Map that has the common keys and a tuple of both values as it's value.
i.e the signature is something like:
Map<K, T1> -> Map<K, T2> -> Map<K, T1 * T2>
Any ideas of an easy functional & performant way to do it?
I know I can intersect the sets of keys and then build out a new map, I'd just like to do something that doesn't feel so dirty...
I had a similar problem before and finally solved it like this:
let intersect a b = Map (seq {
for KeyValue(k, va) in a do
match Map.tryFind k b with
| Some vb -> yield k, (va, vb)
| None -> () })
One approach is to implement this in terms of Map.fold
:
module Map =
let intersect (m1:Map<'K, 'V1>) (m2:Map<'K, 'V2>) =
(Map.empty, m1) ||> Map.fold (fun acc k v1 ->
(acc, Map.tryFind k m2) ||> Option.fold (fun acc v2 ->
acc |> Map.add k (v1, v2)))
I posted this prematurely and deleted it, as I'm unsure whether this counts as just intersecting the keys... but I guess it can't hurt to undelete it, since it's fairly short:
let intersect otherMap =
Map.filter (fun k _ -> Map.containsKey k otherMap)
>> Map.map (fun k v1 -> v1, otherMap.[k])
Edit Without intermediate map, via a sequence:
let intersect otherMap =
Map.toSeq >> Seq.choose (fun (k, v) ->
Map.tryFind k otherMap |> Option.map (fun v2 -> v, v2))
>> Map.ofSeq
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