A symbolic alias for orDie.
Sequentially zips this value with the specified one, discarding the first element of the tuple.
Sequentially zips this value with the specified one, discarding the second element of the tuple.
Sequentially zips this value with the specified one.
A symbolic alias for orElseEither.
Tries this effect first, and if it fails or retries, tries the other effect.
Tries this effect first, and if it enters retry, then it tries the other effect.
Tries this effect first, and if it enters retry, then it tries the other effect. This is an equivalent of haskell's orElse.
Returns an effect that submerges the error case of an Either into the
STM.
Returns an effect that submerges the error case of an Either into the
STM. The inverse operation of STM.either.
Maps the success value of this effect to the specified constant value.
Maps the success value of this effect to an optional value.
Maps the error value of this effect to an optional value.
Recovers from all errors.
Recovers from some or all of the error cases.
Simultaneously filters and maps the value produced by this effect.
Simultaneously filters and flatMaps the value produced by this effect.
Simultaneously filters and flatMaps the value produced by this effect. Continues on the effect returned from pf.
Commits this transaction atomically.
Commits this transaction atomically, regardless of whether the transaction is a success or a failure.
Converts the failure channel into an Either.
Executes the specified finalization transaction whether or not this effect succeeds.
Executes the specified finalization transaction whether or not this effect succeeds. Note that as with all STM transactions, if the full transaction fails, everything will be rolled back.
Returns an effect that ignores errors and runs repeatedly until it eventually succeeds.
Dies with specified Throwable if the predicate fails.
Dies with a java.lang.RuntimeException having the specified text message if the predicate fails.
Supplies zstm if the predicate fails.
Applies f if the predicate fails.
Fails with e if the predicate fails.
Feeds the value produced by this effect to the specified function, and then runs the returned effect as well to produce its results.
Creates a composite effect that represents this effect followed by another one that may depend on the error produced by this one.
Flattens out a nested STM effect.
Unwraps the optional error, defaulting to the provided value.
Flips the success and failure channels of this transactional effect.
Flips the success and failure channels of this transactional effect. This allows you to use all methods on the error channel, possibly before flipping back.
Swaps the error/value parameters, applies the function f and flips the parameters back
Folds over the STM effect, handling both failure and success, but not
retry.
Effectfully folds over the STM effect, handling both failure and
success.
Returns a successful effect with the head of the list if the list is
non-empty or fails with the error None if the list is empty.
Returns a new effect that ignores the success or failure of this effect.
Returns whether this transactional effect is a failure.
Returns whether this transactional effect is a success.
"Zooms in" on the value in the Left side of an Either, moving the
possibility that the value is a Right to the error channel.
Maps the value produced by the effect.
Maps the value produced by the effect with the specified function that may throw exceptions but is otherwise pure, translating any thrown exceptions into typed failed effects.
Returns an STM effect whose failure and success channels have been mapped by
the specified pair of functions, f and g.
Maps from one error type to another.
Returns a new effect where the error channel has been merged into the success channel to their common combined type.
Requires the option produced by this value to be None.
Converts the failure channel into an Option.
Translates STM effect failure into death of the fiber, making all failures unchecked and
not a part of the type of the effect.
Keeps none of the errors, and terminates the fiber running the STM
effect with them, using the specified function to convert the E
into a Throwable.
Named alias for <>.
Returns a transactional effect that will produce the value of this effect in left side, unless it fails or retries, in which case, it will produce the value of the specified effect in right side.
Tries this effect first, and if it fails or retries, fails with the specified error.
Returns an effect that will produce the value of this effect, unless it
fails with the None value, in which case it will produce the value of
the specified effect.
Tries this effect first, and if it fails or retries, succeeds with the specified value.
Named alias for <|>.
Provides the transaction its required environment, which eliminates
its dependency on R.
Provides some of the environment required to run this effect,
leaving the remainder R0.
Keeps some of the errors, and terminates the fiber with the rest.
Keeps some of the errors, and terminates the fiber with the rest, using
the specified function to convert the E into a Throwable.
Fail with the returned value if the PartialFunction matches, otherwise
continue with our held value.
Continue with the returned computation if the PartialFunction matches,
translating the successful match into a failure, otherwise continue with
our held value.
Repeats this STM effect until its result satisfies the specified predicate.
Repeats this STM effect until its result satisfies the specified predicate.
WARNING: repeatUntil uses a busy loop to repeat the effect and will consume a
thread until it completes (it cannot yield). This is because STM describes a single atomic transaction
which must either complete, retry or fail a transaction before yielding back to the ZIO Runtime.
- Use retryUntil instead if you don't need to maintain transaction state for repeats.
- Ensure repeating the STM effect will eventually satisfy the predicate.
- Consider using the Blocking thread pool for execution of the transaction.
Repeats this STM effect while its result satisfies the specified predicate.
Repeats this STM effect while its result satisfies the specified predicate.
WARNING: repeatWhile uses a busy loop to repeat the effect and will consume a
thread until it completes (it cannot yield). This is because STM describes a single atomic transaction
which must either complete, retry or fail a transaction before yielding back to the ZIO Runtime.
- Use retryWhile instead if you don't need to maintain transaction state for repeats.
- Ensure repeating the STM effect will eventually not satisfy the predicate.
- Consider using the Blocking thread pool for execution of the transaction.
Filters the value produced by this effect, retrying the transaction until the predicate returns true for the value.
Filters the value produced by this effect, retrying the transaction while the predicate returns true for the value.
"Zooms in" on the value in the Right side of an Either, moving the
possibility that the value is a Left to the error channel.
Converts an option on values into an option on errors.
Extracts the optional value, or returns the given 'default'.
Extracts the optional value, or executes the effect 'default'.
Extracts the optional value, or fails with the given error 'e'.
Extracts the optional value, or fails with a java.util.NoSuchElementException
Summarizes a STM effect by computing a provided value before and after execution, and
then combining the values to produce a summary, together with the result of
execution.
"Peeks" at the success of transactional effect.
"Peeks" at both sides of an transactional effect.
"Peeks" at the error of the transactional effect.
Maps the success value of this effect to unit.
Converts a ZSTM[R, Either[E, B], A] into a ZSTM[R, E, Either[A, B]].
Converts a ZSTM[R, Either[E, B], A] into a ZSTM[R, E, Either[A, B]]. The
inverse of left.
The moral equivalent of if (!p) exp
The moral equivalent of if (!p) exp when p has side-effects
Converts a ZSTM[R, Either[B, E], A] into a ZSTM[R, E, Either[B, A]].
Converts a ZSTM[R, Either[B, E], A] into a ZSTM[R, E, Either[B, A]]. The
inverse of right.
Converts an option on errors into an option on values.
Updates a service in the environment of this effect.
Updates a service at the specified key in the environment of this effect.
The moral equivalent of if (p) exp
The moral equivalent of if (p) exp when p has side-effects
Same as retryUntil.
Named alias for <*>.
Named alias for <*.
Named alias for *>.
Sequentially zips this value with the specified one, combining the values using the specified combiner function.
Alias for <*> and zip.
Alias for <*> and zip.
(Since version 2.0.0) use zip
Feeds the value produced by this effect to the specified function, and then runs the returned effect as well to produce its results.
Feeds the value produced by this effect to the specified function, and then runs the returned effect as well to produce its results.
(Since version 2.0.0) use flatMap
Returns an STM effect whose failure and success channels have been mapped by
the specified pair of functions, f and g.
Returns an STM effect whose failure and success channels have been mapped by
the specified pair of functions, f and g.
(Since version 2.0.0) use mapBoth
Simultaneously filters and flatMaps the value produced by this effect.
Simultaneously filters and flatMaps the value produced by this effect. Continues on the effect returned from pf.
(Since version 2.0.0) use collectSTM
Supplies zstm if the predicate fails.
Supplies zstm if the predicate fails.
(Since version 2.0.0) use filterOrElse
Effectfully folds over the STM effect, handling both failure and
success.
Effectfully folds over the STM effect, handling both failure and
success.
(Since version 2.0.0) use foldSTM
Unwraps the optional success of this effect, but can fail with None value.
Unwraps the optional success of this effect, but can fail with None value.
(Since version 2.0.0) use some
Maps the value produced by the effect with the specified function that may throw exceptions but is otherwise pure, translating any thrown exceptions into typed failed effects.
Maps the value produced by the effect with the specified function that may throw exceptions but is otherwise pure, translating any thrown exceptions into typed failed effects.
(Since version 2.0.0) use mapAttempt
Converts an option on errors into an option on values.
Converts an option on errors into an option on values.
(Since version 2.0.0) use unsome
Continue with the returned computation if the PartialFunction matches,
translating the successful match into a failure, otherwise continue with
our held value.
Continue with the returned computation if the PartialFunction matches,
translating the successful match into a failure, otherwise continue with
our held value.
(Since version 2.0.0) use rejectSTM
Extracts the optional value, or executes the effect 'default'.
Extracts the optional value, or executes the effect 'default'.
(Since version 2.0.0) use someOrElseSTM
The moral equivalent of if (!p) exp when p has side-effects
The moral equivalent of if (!p) exp when p has side-effects
(Since version 2.0.0) use unlessSTM
Converts an option on errors into an option on values.
Converts an option on errors into an option on values.
(Since version 2.0.0) use unsome
The moral equivalent of if (p) exp when p has side-effects
The moral equivalent of if (p) exp when p has side-effects
(Since version 2.0.0) use whenSTM
STM[E, A]represents an effect that can be performed transactionally, resulting in a failureEor a valueA.Software Transactional Memory is a technique which allows composition of arbitrary atomic operations. It is the software analog of transactions in database systems.
The API is lifted directly from the Haskell package Control.Concurrent.STM although the implementation does not resemble the Haskell one at all. http://hackage.haskell.org/package/stm-2.5.0.0/docs/Control-Concurrent-STM.html
STM in Haskell was introduced in: Composable memory transactions, by Tim Harris, Simon Marlow, Simon Peyton Jones, and Maurice Herlihy, in ACM Conference on Principles and Practice of Parallel Programming 2005. https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/composable-memory-transactions/
See also: Lock Free Data Structures using STMs in Haskell, by Anthony Discolo, Tim Harris, Simon Marlow, Simon Peyton Jones, Satnam Singh) FLOPS 2006: Eighth International Symposium on Functional and Logic Programming, Fuji Susono, JAPAN, April 2006 https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/lock-free-data-structures-using-stms-in-haskell/