imports
module Plutarch.Docs.PreferMatchingOnResult (this, this') where
import Plutarch.Prelude
import Plutarch.Api.V1 (PScriptPurpose (PSpending, PMinting, PRewarding, PCertifying))
You should always try and pattern match on the result of pmatch
immediately. This is because the semantics of pmatch
will make anything you write before the pattern match be inlined for every single branch:
this :: Term s (PScriptPurpose :--> PInteger)
this = plam $ \x -> pmatch x $ \l ->
plet (1 + 2) $ \i -> case l of
PMinting _ -> i + 3
PSpending _ -> i + 4
PRewarding _ -> i + 5
PCertifying _ -> i + 6
Notice how the above code plet
s a computation before matching on l
, the pmatch
result. This will make the plet $ 1 + 2 $ \i -> i + <something>
be inlined in every branch of your pattern match! That is, not only will it compute the 1 + 2
every time, it will also plet
it, which introduced an extra lambda, only to immediately apply the lambda!
You should always match on the result immediately, whenever possible:
this' :: Term s (PScriptPurpose :--> PInteger)
this' = plam $ \x -> plet (1 + 2) $ \i ->
pmatch x $ \case
PMinting _ -> i + 3
PSpending _ -> i + 4
PRewarding _ -> i + 5
PCertifying _ -> i + 6
This applies much the same with do
syntax (whether with TermCont
or with QualifiedDo
). Try to use inline partial pattern matching (e.g PMinting _ <- pmatch x
), or pattern match on the very next line (e.g l <- pmatch x; case l of ...
).