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In chapter 11 of our book, we talk about monads in Scala. This finally names a pattern that the reader has seen throughout the book and gives it a formal structure. We also give some intuition for what it means for something to be a monad. Once you have this concept, you start recognizing it everywhere in the daily business of programming. Today I want to talk about comonads, which are the dual of
I’ve found that if I’m using scala.concurrent.Future in my code, I can get some really easy performance gains by just switching to scalaz.concurrent.Task instead, particularly if I’m chaining them with map or flatMap calls, or with for comprehensions. Jumping into thread pools Every Future is basically some work that needs to be submitted to a thread pool. When you call futureA.flatMap(a => future
Our book, Functional Programming in Scala, relies heavily on exercises. Hints and answers for those exercises are not actually in the book, but are freely available on GitHub under a permissive MIT license. Likewise, we have written chapter notes that we reference throughout the book and made them available as a community-editable wiki. Naturally, readers get the most out of this book by downloadi
Today I want to talk about relationships between monoids. These can be useful to think about when we’re developing libraries involving monoids, and we want to express some algebraic laws among them. We can then check these with automated tests, or indeed prove them with algebraic reasoning. This post kind of fell together when writing notes on chapter 10, “Monoids”, of Functional Programming in Sc
Last week I gave a talk on Purely Functional I/O at Scala.io in Paris. The slides for the talk are available here. In it I presented a data type for IO that is supposedly a “free monad”. But the monad I presented is not exactly the same as scalaz.Free and some people have been asking me why there is a difference and what that difference means. IO as an application of Free The Free monad in Scalaz
I gave a talk on “Machines” and stream processing in Haskell and Scala, to the Brisbane Functional Programming Group at Microsoft HQ in December 2012. A lot of people have asked me for the slides, so here they are: Machines.pdf The preëmptive answer to the usual follow-up question is that the talk was not recorded.
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