はてなブックマーク

A representation of any set of values over any amount of time. This is the most basic building block of RxJS.

In ReactiveX an observer subscribes to an Observable. Then that observer reacts to whatever item or sequence of items the Observable emits. This pattern facilitates concurrent operations because it does not need to block while waiting for the Observable to emit objects, but instead it creates a sentry in the form of an observer that stands ready to react appropriately at whatever future time the O

This is an interactive learning course with exercises you fill out right in the browser. If you just want to browse the content click the button below: Show all the answers so I can just browse. Functional Programming in Javascript This is a series of interactive exercises for learning Microsoft's Reactive Extensions (Rx) Library for Javascript. So why is the title "Functional Programming in Javas

Introductions Introduction to Rx: a free, on-line book by Lee Campbell Your Mouse is a Database by Erik Meijer The introduction to Reactive Programming you’ve been missing by André Staltz Mastering Observables from the Couchbase documentation 33rd Degree Reactive Java by Tomasz Kowalczewski 2 minute introduction to Rx by André Staltz Wikipedia: Reactive Programming and Functional Reactive Programm

Introduction Each language-specific implementation of ReactiveX implements a set of operators. Although there is much overlap between implementations, there are also some operators that are only implemented in certain implementations. Also, each implementation tends to name its operators to resemble those of similar methods that are already familiar from other contexts in that language. Chaining O

RxScala RxScala brings Reactive Extensions to Scala. Rx was first implemented for .NET, and is now also available in Java. The RxScala project is an adaptor for RxJava. Its code is in a seperate repository and it’s also distributed on Maven Central. Get started by looking at RxScalaDemo.scala, the RxScala examples, or the Scaladoc. There’s also a comparison table between Java Observable and Scala