Array Module

(array/clear arr)

Empties an array, setting it's count to 0 but does not free the backing capacity. Returns the modified array.

(array/concat arr & parts)

Concatenates a variable number of arrays (and tuples) into the first argument which must be an array. If any of the parts are arrays or tuples, their elements will be inserted into the array. Otherwise, each part in parts will be appended to arr in order. Return the modified array arr.

(array/ensure arr capacity growth)

Ensures that the memory backing the array is large enough for capacity items at the given rate of growth. Capacity and growth must be integers. If the backing capacity is already enough, then this function does nothing. Otherwise, the backing memory will be reallocated so that there is enough space.

(array/fill arr &opt value)

Replace all elements of an array with value (defaulting to nil) without changing the length of the array. Returns the modified array.

(array/insert arr at & xs)

Insert all xs into array arr at index at. at should be an integer between 0 and the length of the array. A negative value for at will index backwards from the end of the array, such that inserting at -1 appends to the array. Returns the array.

(array/new capacity)

Creates a new empty array with a pre-allocated capacity. The same as (array) but can be more efficient if the maximum size of an array is known.

(def arr (array/new 100)) # -> @[]

# Now we can fill up the array without triggering a resize
(for i 0 100
  (put arr i i))

(array/new-filled count &opt value)

Creates a new array of count elements, all set to value, which defaults to nil. Returns the new array.

(array/peek arr)

Returns the last element of the array. Does not modify the array.

(array/pop arr)

Remove the last element of the array and return it. If the array is empty, will return nil. Modifies the input array.

(array/push arr x)

Insert an element in the end of an array. Modifies the input array and returns it.

(array/remove arr at &opt n)

Remove up to n elements starting at index at in array arr. at can index from the end of the array with a negative index, and n must be a non-negative integer. By default, n is 1. Returns the array.

(array/slice arrtup &opt start end)

Takes a slice of array or tuple from start to end. The range is half open, [start, end). Indexes can also be negative, indicating indexing from the end of the end of the array. By default, start is 0 and end is the length of the array. Note that index -1 is synonymous with index (length arrtup) to allow a full negative slice range. Returns a new array.

(array/trim arr)

Set the backing capacity of an array to its current length. Returns the modified array.