One way to do this is to handle each constructor for a Region (and a Shape for those cases) and reflect those in the x-axis, i.e.
flipX :: Region -> Region flipX (Translate (a,b) r) = Translate (a,-b) (flipX r) flipX (Scale (a,b) r) = Scale (a,-b) (flipX r) flipX (Complement r) = Complement (flipX r) flipX (r1 `Union` r2) = (flipX r1) `Union` (flipX r2) flipX (r1 `Intersect` r2) = (flipX r1) `Intersect` (flipX r2) flipX (HalfPlane (x1,y1) (x2,y2)) = HalfPlane (x2,-y2) (x1,-y1) flipX Empty = Empty flipX (Shape s) = Shape (flipXShape s) where flipXShape (RtTriangle a b) = RtTriangle a (-b) flipXShape (Polygon vs) = Polygon (map ((x,y) -> (x,-y)) vs) flipXShape s = s |
And similarly (negating the x-coordinate) for flipY. Note that the order of points must change in HalfPlane, and should also be reversed in flipping a Polygon if we had the clockwise ordering constraint. Another way to solve this exercise is to use the Scale constructor on a Region:
flipX :: Region -> Region flipX r = Scale (1, -1) r flipY :: Region -> Region flipY r = Scale (-1, 1) r |